Important news and changes for refugees

New rules for accepting refugees, including veterans, are being developed in the Czech Republic

The Czech Republic is preparing for changes in its migration policy: newly arrived Ukrainian veterans will no longer be able to automatically receive temporary protection. The government plans to introduce strict checks and revise the conditions of refugees' stay in case the war ends. Read how this will affect Ukrainians in the article

EU plans to extend temporary protection, but prepares plans for return and integration of Ukrainians: details of the European Commission's proposal

Temporary protection for Ukrainians is likely to be extended until 2027, but at the same time, the EU is preparing return and integration strategies for citizens. Find out what new initiatives the European Commission is proposing and what will change for Ukrainians in the EU

The Netherlands will tighten control over refugees from Ukraine: the growing number of arrivals from other EU countries is a cause for concern

The Netherlands has seen an influx of Ukrainians arriving from Germany, Poland and other EU countries. Find out why the government has launched an investigation, what is suspicious and what changes are expected in the admission policy

Which countries don't welcome migrants: where in the EU is the toughest migration policy now?

Strict laws, closed borders, contested rights. European countries are changing their migration policies one by one. Find out which ones are limiting asylum, where they are ignoring European norms, and what consequences this may have for the future of European unity

Poland may introduce Ukrainian as a second foreign language: what you need to know

Poland is committed to supporting Ukrainian children by creating favourable conditions for their education and integration into the Polish education system. The Polish government has agreed to introduce Ukrainian into the school education system. Find out under what conditions educational institutions will teach Ukrainian

Working in Switzerland for Ukrainians: what will change in 2025?

Switzerland has set a specific target for the employment of Ukrainian refugees with an S permit - at least 50% by the end of 2025. Find out what new obligations the cantons will receive and what it means for Ukrainians

Poland has restricted the right to receive a residence card: what has changed since June 1

The new rules on the residence card have already come into force in Poland. The law narrows the list of grounds for obtaining it and limits the number of foreigners who can apply. Find out who is affected by the changes and who retains the right to legalize their stay

Court orders Trump administration to resume humanitarian applications: what does this mean for Ukrainians?

A federal court has ordered the US government to resume processing refugee applications under humanitarian programs, including Uniting for Ukraine (U4U) for Ukrainians. Find out what's changing for refugees in the US