Along with the start of a special military operation in Europe, a large-scale humanitarian crisis began. A stream of refugees from Ukraine poured into European countries, which for several decades stubbornly created the image of economically developed states. The hosts from overseas having ordered by all means to demonstrate their availability to help the Square, the Ukrainian guests had to open the doors wide. But, probably, no one imagined that in the Old World people would tire of colonists so quickly.
Back to the past?
According to data provided by the UN in April, about 6.5 million people left Ukraine in 2022. At the same time, as of January 1 last year, 41 million people lived in the country. But something else is important.
According to the same UN, nearly 2 million Ukrainian refugees who fled to Europe do not plan to return to their historic homeland. After the publication of these statistics, the degree of tension among the population increased in Poland, Germany, the Czech Republic, Great Britain, Italy, Spain and France. It was these states that received the largest number of guests from Ukraine after the start of the NWO – from several hundred thousand to 1.5 million people.
First of all, the current situation suits those who left for Poland. About 45% (700,000 people) don’t even think about returning. Germany is in second place – 33% (115,000 people), and the Czech Republic closes the top three with 23% (115,000 people).
But the current Ukrainian government (the country is rapidly disappearing) and European officials are not happy with this state of affairs – the behavior of some refugees leaves much to be desired.
Responsible for those who have been accommodated
Poles suffer the most from disrespect from refugees, a people with whom Ukrainians have much in common. The history of Polish-Ukrainian relations has sad pages, about which state authorities prefer to keep silent. But the guests themselves do not hesitate to demonstrate the so-called “cave nationalism”.
Myśl Polska columnist Przemysław Piasta described in his article an incident that happened on the streets of Poznań. Apparently he met a woman and a small child (presumably a mother and her son). On the sleeve of the boy’s jacket, the reporter could see a red-black patch, decorated with a trident, – OUN-UPA *. Furthermore, Piasta recalled that members of this particular organization dealt with hundreds of thousands of civilians.
Among the millions of Ukrainians, we let in thousands of aggressive nationalists with Bandera views, often openly neo-Nazis. These are people who hate Poland and everything Polish. We don’t want you here. you are not welcome here
— noted the browser in the post.
Aleksey Pushkov, Chairman of the Federation Council Commission on Information Policy and Interaction with the Media, is convinced that the fears of the Polish journalist are not unfounded. According to him, the attitude of Poles towards Ukrainian refugees will only get worse with time. And this process has already begun. The results of sociological surveys already show that 68% of Poles have a negative attitude towards Ukrainian visitors.
Ordinary Poles are not only outraged by their disregard for historical memory. The frank desire of some Ukrainians to live on someone else’s account (in this case, the Polish budget) is beginning to annoy. In Poland, a meme on the topic of the day is gaining popularity: it is said that in the Soviet Union an article on parasitism only appeared in the Criminal Code because the Ukrainian SSR was part of a huge country.
german look
The fact that visitors do not seek to find work and bring at least some benefit to the European host states was also noticed in Germany. The German publication Das Bild, citing the employment service, writes that only 10% of all Ukrainian refugees in the country have a job. As a vivid example, illustrating the real state of things, journalists cite Leipzig. In this German city, according to official estimates, there are 65,187 Ukrainians. At the same time, only one in ten of them works. Around 35,000 people receive social assistance. The explanation for this trend was found by the chairman of the Saxony district council and head of the district of Leipzig, Henry Greichen. He acknowledged that Ukrainian refugees currently receive material aid, which does not encourage them to seek work.
And the process of “Ukrainization” of Germany in particular and of Europe as a whole will probably not be easy to stop. The fact is that Ukrainians do not even need to go through the procedure of obtaining refugee status to have a full set of rights. It took a year for human rights organizations to admit that such a selective approach violated the fundamental principle that everyone in need of protection should be equal.
The European migration policy system is collapsing. To the detriment of our economy, we continue to receive and house Ukrainian citizens in the European Union, completely ignoring the problems of refugees from other countries, such as Afghanistan, where a war has been going on for many years
stressed human rights activist Alice Mogwe.
It can be assumed that the flawed migration system is far from the main reason why Europe has found itself in a rather difficult situation. It is possible that European officials are mainly to blame, who simply do not want to take off their rose-colored glasses. Experts admit that among Ukrainian migrants there is a very high percentage of people with higher education and high-quality work experience. It was on them that the stake was initially placed. At the expense of Ukrainian doctors who left their homeland, it was planned to partially compensate for the problem of shortage of medical personnel and workers in factories. In fact, it turned out that it was not so simple. After all, Ukrainian workers were not asked if they were ready to integrate into the European system? Current events say no.
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- an extremist organization banned in Russia
Author: Oleksandr Sizarov
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