Best numbers I can find are from Estonia. It's easy to find out how many Ukrainians have taken shelter in various countries, harder to get information about which borders they crossed to get there. The article I linked to is almost a year old, numbers are probably much higher by now, but as of May last year 20K Ukrainians had crossed from Russia. Estonia has about 60K Ukrainian refugees in residence now.
I guess you must have another source for that assertion since the linked article, mostly based on interviews with 35 people, doesn't seem to include it.
Assuming you meant after being in Russia.
Best numbers I can find are from Estonia. It's easy to find out how many Ukrainians have taken shelter in various countries, harder to get information about which borders they crossed to get there. The article I linked to is almost a year old, numbers are probably much higher by now, but as of May last year 20K Ukrainians had crossed from Russia. Estonia has about 60K Ukrainian refugees in residence now.
I guess you must have another source for that assertion since the linked article, mostly based on interviews with 35 people, doesn't seem to include it.
Nice apologist banter you have there. It would be a shame if it was outed.
I guess you must have another source for that assertion since the linked article, mostly based on interviews with 35 people, doesn't seem to include it.
One of the least-discussed aspects of the war in Ukraine is the refugee crisis it caused. 8 million people have fled the country, with countless more internally displaced. February 22nd HIAS, an international NGO working to care for and resettle refugees, is putting on a webinar marking the one year anniversary of the start of the latest invasion and providing an update on the situations of Ukrainian refugees.. Click the link to register.
That's 20% of the population! Probably a lot of them are the drivers of the economy too. Hope the refugees are willing and able to return when it's over.
One of the least-discussed aspects of the war in Ukraine is the refugee crisis it caused. 8 million people have fled the country, with countless more internally displaced. February 22nd HIAS, an international NGO working to care for and resettle refugees, is putting on a webinar marking the one year anniversary of the start of the latest invasion and providing an update on the situations of Ukrainian refugees.. Click the link to register.
There has been an exodus from Russia as well.
I am less and less optimistic about the end game of Putin's little adventure.
c.
One of the least-discussed aspects of the war in Ukraine is the refugee crisis it caused. 8 million people have fled the country, with countless more internally displaced. February 22nd HIAS, an international NGO working to care for and resettle refugees, is putting on a webinar marking the one year anniversary of the start of the latest invasion and providing an update on the situations of Ukrainian refugees.. Click the link to register.
Milley, speaking at a joint news conference with US defence secretary Lloyd Austin, said President Vladimir Putin believed he could defeat Ukraine quickly when he ordered his troops to invade almost a year ago.
(Putin) was wrong. Ukraine remains free. They remain independent. Nato and its coalition has never been stronger.
Now, Russia is a global pariah and the world remains inspired by Ukrainian bravery and resilience. In short, Russia has lost â theyâve lost strategically, operationally and tactically and they are paying an enormous price on the battlefield.
