A new law limiting social assistance for Ukrainian refugees in Poland has come into force, over four years after the start of the war. The legislation, adopted in late January, introduces new restrictions on aid.

Alesja Dmitrenko, her husband, and adult daughter, refugees from Mariupol, have settled in Alūksne, Latvia, finding peace and new opportunities after fleeing the war.

A survey for Czech Television indicates that the majority of Czech citizens, 69%, believe Ukrainian refugees have successfully integrated into Czech society, a figure consistent with previous findings.

A weekly review covers four years of war in Ukraine, including stories of Ukrainian refugees, the fate of a politician, and the use of suicide drones.

Out of 140,000 Ukrainians in Moldova, only a few thousand have found official employment and about 200 manage their own businesses. This low integration rate is described as one of Moldova's biggest missed opportunities in recent years.

A new mobile application, VolEver, is being launched to connect Ukrainian refugees with volunteers offering help such as tutoring, interpreting, or accompaniment to offices.

Police in Buzău, Romania, conducted ten raids in a criminal case involving suspicions of illegally obtaining funds, attempted fraud, and false declarations related to the reimbursement of accommodation and food costs for 180 Ukrainian refugees.

Four years ago France joined other European countries in welcoming tens of thousands of Ukrainians fleeing the war, under a European Union temporary protection scheme. Now this framework is being phas

Almost ten million Ukrainians lost their homes due to Russia's attack. Where do they live today? And how successful is their integration in their new locations? An overview.

Poland is ending the special status that granted Ukrainian refugees equal access to the labor market, social benefits, and healthcare, leading to an uncertain future for many as stricter rules come into effect.

The Latvian government has decided to reduce the duration of primary accommodation for Ukrainian civilian refugees to 60 days and decrease the amount of state-compensated food provision.

A family center in Litomyšl, Czech Republic, has been assisting Ukrainian refugees for four years, providing support to individuals and families. Although the number of clients has decreased, approximately 1,200 Ukrainians still reside in the city, many working multiple jobs.

The Danish government is set to consider a bill in April that would amend the rules governing special protection for Ukrainians. This move indicates a plan to tighten residence regulations for newly arrived Ukrainian refugees.

Four years after the war began, Austria's treatment of Ukrainian refugees has become harsher, with increased savings on support for the most vulnerable, despite many having established lives in the country.

Short-term visas are reportedly failing Ukrainian refugees in the UK, leaving them in limbo and impacting the communities that welcomed them.

The rapid and professional provision of care for war refugees from Ukraine in Hungary was a heroic achievement and a historic act, Deputy Prime Minister Zsolt Semjén said on Tuesday in Budapest at the presentation of certificates for charitable activities. Speaking at an event marking the fourth anniversary of the outbreak of war in Ukraine, […] The post Providing for Ukrainian Refugees in Hungary Is “a Historic Act” Says Deputy Prime Minister appeared first on Hungary Today.

Belgian Minister Van Bossuyt aims to reduce the integration income for Ukrainian refugees, proposing a system where they can earn 'bonuses' by learning the language, seeking employment, or following an integration path.

Mayors in Denmark have offered to accommodate Ukrainian refugees that the capital city, Copenhagen, is unable to house due to a lack of available residences.

New legislation in Poland has come into effect, limiting the scope of assistance for Ukrainian citizens, including reductions in certain social benefits and healthcare entitlements, while maintaining school year support.

A new project in Moldova, funded by Japan with $532,000, will provide simplified access to medical, psycho-social, and legal aid for women and girls with disabilities, including Ukrainian refugees, who have experienced violence.

Starting March 5th, significant changes will be implemented in Poland's healthcare system for Ukrainians who settled in the country after the 2022 Russian invasion, with only a portion retaining the right to free medical treatment.

Vilnius is changing its free public transport policy for Ukrainian refugees, introducing a personalized 'Ukrainian Card' which will be required for benefits starting in the autumn.

Denmark has announced a new humanitarian aid package of €25 million (approximately 504.5 million lei) for Ukraine and Ukrainian refugees in Moldova, aimed at addressing urgent humanitarian needs.

The Metropolitan Court in Hungary ruled that a regulation, which stopped providing accommodation support to Ukrainian refugees from areas not considered war zones by the government, does not violate EU directives, primarily affecting Transcarpathians.

The Republic of Moldova will receive a non-reimbursable grant of 300,000 Swiss francs (approximately 6.6 million lei) from the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (FICR) to support temporary placement centers for Ukrainian refugees.

Beyond language and cultural immersion, integrating Ukrainian refugees into the Latvian labor market is essential for their full adaptation and ability to work in their professions.

The new law ends the measures put in place when millions of Ukrainian refugees arrived in 2022.