US EditionThe European Union's 'Ukraine Fatigue' Is Not All It Seems
7 Articles
7 Articles
Three years after opening its doors to the millions of Ukrainian refugees fleeing the war, the European Commission has put on the table a road map to clarify their situation, whether they want to stay in the EU or return to the country.
The European Union's 'Ukraine Fatigue' Is Not All It Seems
Has the EU had enough of Ukrainian refugees? Nearly two years into the war, support is said to be waning -- due partly to a wider migrant backlash and an economic downturn. But many experts are skeptical about the extent of "Ukraine fatigue," with the picture muddied by Russian disinformation.
The European Commission proposed to allow Ukrainians to remain in EU territory until at least March 2027. It is proposed that until then the provision of protection, which allows them to live and work in any EU country, should be extended. However, the decision still has to be approved by the EU Council, and it may change if the war ends earlier. What are Ukrainian refugees in Europe themselves thinking of returning? Are they ready to go home or…
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
What does not work with Syrians, the EU Commission now demands of Ukrainians: back to their home country. Member States are to prepare the war refugees for their journey home from now on.
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