Important news and changes for refugees

Leaving Ukraine in 2024: what are the reasons why women may be refused to cross the border?

Under martial law, Ukrainian women can safely travel abroad. However, in some cases they may be refused to do so. Find out what are the most common reasons for refusal to travel abroad for Ukrainian women

People are travelling for holidays: what is happening on the Ukrainian border on the eve of Easter

Ukrainians living in the EU countries have started returning to their homeland ahead of the long weekend in Europe. As a result, there is an increase in passenger traffic at the border. Find out where there is increased traffic and how to avoid long queues

Passport service for Ukrainians opened in Munich: where to apply for documents

A new passport service of SE Document has been opened in Munich, Germany, which has become a convenient solution for issuing passports and other documents for Ukrainians living or staying in the city. Find out more about the address where you can now apply for the necessary documents

Only 2 days to register: Ukrainians in Poland can apply for additional payments

In Poland, registration for the Multi Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA) financial support program has been closed. This is an important initiative aimed at providing support to those in vulnerable situations. Find out more about who can apply and how much money they can expect to receive

New rules for Ukrainian children in Czech schools: what will change

Children of Ukrainian refugees have the right to study in Czech schools. However, the Czech government has announced the introduction of new rules. Find out more about what will change and who will be affected by the updates

Ukrainian male refugees may be deprived of benefits in Germany: what is known

Men of military age who left the country after February 24, 2022, may be subject to termination of social support payments in Germany. Find out more about who may be affected by the changes

Ukrainians in Poland: until when can refugees stay in the country and who can stay longer

Up to one million Ukrainians currently live in Poland, some of whom moved there after the outbreak of full-scale war. These people can legally stay in Poland until 30 June this year, but some have the right to stay for a longer period of time. Find out which categories of migrants are allowed to do so

Denmark extends residence permits for refugees, but not all: who lost temporary protection?

The Danish authorities have extended residence permits for Ukrainian refugees for another year. However, some people have lost their asylum in the country. Find out more about which group of people did not have their protection extended and how to renew it