Important news and changes for refugees

Irish government plans to significantly reduce support for refugees from Ukraine: what will change

Ireland is considering cutting back on its support program for Ukrainians who have taken refuge in the country since the start of the full-scale invasion. In particular, they are considering limiting free accommodation and cutting social benefits. Read more about the changes in this article

Permanent residence in Canada: a new migration program for Ukrainians came into effect on October 23, 2023

The Government of Canada has launched a new migration program for Ukrainian citizens to obtain permanent residence. Find out who can apply, whether you can move to Canada under the new program with your family, and other important details

Portugal extends temporary protection for Ukrainian refugees: new terms of stay

The Portuguese authorities have extended the period of temporary protection for refugees from Ukraine who were forced to move at the beginning of the full-scale invasion. Find out more about how long Ukrainians can legally stay in the country

Norway will provide money to Ukrainians who want to return home: what is known

The Norwegian government offers additional financial assistance to Ukrainians who plan to return to their homeland. Find out more about how to get financial assistance and what documents are required

Refugees from Ukraine are moving to Norway en masse: what attracts them to the Scandinavian country

Since the beginning of russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, more than 63 thousand Ukrainians have arrived in Norway. However, refugees continue to arrive in large numbers in the Scandinavian country. Find out more about where the Norwegian authorities plan to accommodate Ukrainians

Asylum in Germany: the difference between refugee status and temporary protection in Germany

People moving to Germany can be granted refugee status or temporary protection status. However, the benefits and opportunities differ in each case. Find out more about the differences in the rights of refugees with different statuses

Up to 4000 euros will be paid: Switzerland will encourage Ukrainians to return home

The government's preliminary strategy for the return of Ukrainian refugees from Switzerland envisages a window of six to nine months for departure. Find out more about who will be offered payments for leaving the country and under what conditions

Japan will allow Ukrainians to stay with a long-term work visa: what is known

The Japanese Immigration Service has made an important decision regarding refugees from Ukraine. In particular, from now on, Ukrainians will be eligible for long-term residence in Japan with a work visa. Find out more when the relevant rules will come into force