Important news and changes for refugees

Tax changes in Poland: new PIT allowances for families with children

The family budget in Poland may change as early as the next tax year — the state is revising the rules for taxing parents. New PIT benefits will reduce the real cost of raising children and increase the net income of working families. Find out how payments will change and who will be able to take advantage of the preferences

Poland will restrict free medical care for Ukrainians from March 5, 2026: who will lose their right to treatment

Poland is changing the rules for access to free medical care for Ukrainians with UKR status. Find out who will be able to receive free treatment after March 5, 2026, and who will have to take out medical insurance

Ukrainians abroad can apply for moral compensation: a new category has been opened in the International Register of Damages

Ukrainians who were forced to leave the country due to the war can submit an application to the International Register of Damages in a new category. Find out who is eligible to apply, how to submit an application through “Diyu,” and what will happen next

Temporary protection in the EU: why 5 years of residence does not guarantee permanent status

Many Ukrainians in the EU expect that five years of temporary protection will automatically open the way to permanent residence, but the reality is different. The legal intricacies of European directives and the lack of a single agreement between countries call into question the usual mechanisms of legalisation. Find out what conditions Poland, Germany and other EU countries are actually preparing for those who plan to build their future in Europe

Compensation for leaving the country due to the war: Ukrainians will be able to receive assistance through Diia

Now, every Ukrainian who has found themselves abroad due to the hostilities has the opportunity to officially record this damage: the Dія service has launched a function for submitting applications for international compensation for refugees. Find out all the details of how to submit an electronic application

§24 and German citizenship: Does temporary protection count toward naturalization?

Ukrainians with temporary protection under §24 in Germany are increasingly interested in the possibility of naturalization. The law allows this period to be counted toward the required length of residence, but a number of additional conditions must be met in order to apply for citizenship. Learn more about the requirements for naturalization, changing the type of residence permit, and the nuances that may affect your path to a German passport

Unrest in Mexico: Major Airports Closed, Roads in Collapse. Recommendations for Ukrainians

The situation in Mexico has become critically tense: after the elimination of the leader of the largest drug cartel, large-scale clashes broke out in 19 states of the country. Heavy armoured vehicles appeared on the streets of cities, major airports ceased operations, and the blocking of key roads paralysed traffic. Find out what is happening and how to act in such a situation

Switzerland may deny Ukrainians S status: court clarifies temporary protection rules

Switzerland has clarified the rules for granting temporary protection to Ukrainians who previously had status in EU or EFTA countries. Find out in which cases an application for S status may be rejected and what this means for Ukrainian refugees