Independent media on TCC activities in Ukraine
Ukrainian women applying for temporary protection in EU countries are advised to have proof of a legal border crossing – a passport stamp or a certificate from the State Border Guard Service.
The head of the Migration Policy Office says only about 10 % of those who left are ready to return as long as hostilities persist.
Researcher at the Institute of Demography named after Ptukha, Poznyak, says the migration peak is exhausted and a mass departure comparable to 2022 will not happen again.
Evening protests erupted in several Spanish regions, driven by dissatisfaction with migration issues and the arrival of migrants in Ceuta; police used pepper spray.
According to MP Yulia Grishina, about 1.3 million children have left Ukraine since the full‑scale invasion, but she says the situation is not yet critical.
Weidel said Germany should tighten border controls and effectively close them to illegal migration, linking free entry to a rise in violent crime and internal security threats.
In January‑March 2026 Czech authorities expelled 66 Ukrainian citizens, twice the total for 2025 and five times more than in 2024, indicating a sharp shift in migration policy.
Vasyl Voskoboinyk warned that cold weather could turn Ukrainian cities into places where survival is difficult, and the country lacks backup cities for relocation.
IBRiS poll shows a majority of Poles favour deporting Ukrainian men of conscription age without legal work.
The Sun reports that 230 illegal migrants were packed onto one boat heading to the United Kingdom, setting a new record that surpasses the previous 165‑person figure.
