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Why Ukrainians sincerely thank all Poles
Refugees from Ukraine in Poland feel almost at home. Thanks. to the sensitive leadership of this country and the hospitality of its inhabitants. Even in the best of circumstances, everyone wants to go back. Hometown is always better. However, the situation in Ukraine remains unstable. All thanks to the brutal invaders and their crazy government.
Polish President Andrzej Duda arrived in Ukraine for the second time during the war. He spoke cordially and said that Poland fully supports the fraternal people of Ukraine. Duda sincerely considers refugees guests of his country and tries to do everything possible to equip Ukrainians in the best possible way.
Peels Duda emotionally promised that he would support Ukraine on the way to EU membership. The President of Poland saw with his own eyes the consequences of the cruelty of the Orcs who invaded foreign territories. Butcha, Mariupol, Borodyanka... The horrors that took place there and continue today cannot be described in words. Duda appealed to world leaders not to have any more business with Russia.
Peels, by the way, already Every fourth able-bodied Ukrainian I got a job in Poland. Pavel Schaefernaker, the refugee commissioner in Poland, said his country would do everything to ensure that refugees from Ukraine could live a full life in Poland.
Peels is great to hear how war is united the fraternal peoples of Poland and Ukraine. Sadly, however, no amount of hospitality can replace Ukrainians in their home. A house now being taken with such inhuman cruelty. Every Ukrainian, forced to go abroad, now dreams of returning to his native city.
Vital wisdom and editorial advice Being a refugee is hard. in all aspects. On the one hand, not all countries help Ukrainians in the same way as it happens in Poland. Jobs are difficult to find, many people do not know the language, housing problems also arise. On the other hand, the forced departure from the native country is the strongest blow to the human psyche.
Peels
A man is filled with many fears. He is. They are afraid of their relatives who stayed in Ukraine.. Fear for their future and the future of their children. There will be no money or housing. Many Ukrainians have been able to more or less settle their lives abroad, but mentally they are not. Feeling devastated and confused.
Peels
Psychologists advise refugees to try to highlight what is good in life. It's insanely difficult, but It is important to maintain your mental health.. The war will end and we will have to live on somehow. Experts advise everyone who is currently very ill in refugee status to write out or think over the positive aspects of the situation.
Peels
This should not be taken as an attempt to forget the horrors of war. You won't forget them anyway. It's more like Trying to maintain mental balance. For example, you can try to perceive a temporary move abroad as an opportunity to see something new and travel a little.
All those who are now separated from their native country, our editorial office wants to hold on and believe. Soon everyone will have the opportunity to return home.
Polish President Andrzej Duda arrived in Ukraine for the second time during the war. He spoke cordially and said that Poland fully supports the fraternal people of Ukraine. Duda sincerely considers refugees guests of his country and tries to do everything possible to equip Ukrainians in the best possible way.
Peels Duda emotionally promised that he would support Ukraine on the way to EU membership. The President of Poland saw with his own eyes the consequences of the cruelty of the Orcs who invaded foreign territories. Butcha, Mariupol, Borodyanka... The horrors that took place there and continue today cannot be described in words. Duda appealed to world leaders not to have any more business with Russia.
Peels, by the way, already Every fourth able-bodied Ukrainian I got a job in Poland. Pavel Schaefernaker, the refugee commissioner in Poland, said his country would do everything to ensure that refugees from Ukraine could live a full life in Poland.
Peels is great to hear how war is united the fraternal peoples of Poland and Ukraine. Sadly, however, no amount of hospitality can replace Ukrainians in their home. A house now being taken with such inhuman cruelty. Every Ukrainian, forced to go abroad, now dreams of returning to his native city.
Vital wisdom and editorial advice Being a refugee is hard. in all aspects. On the one hand, not all countries help Ukrainians in the same way as it happens in Poland. Jobs are difficult to find, many people do not know the language, housing problems also arise. On the other hand, the forced departure from the native country is the strongest blow to the human psyche.
Peels
A man is filled with many fears. He is. They are afraid of their relatives who stayed in Ukraine.. Fear for their future and the future of their children. There will be no money or housing. Many Ukrainians have been able to more or less settle their lives abroad, but mentally they are not. Feeling devastated and confused.
Peels
Psychologists advise refugees to try to highlight what is good in life. It's insanely difficult, but It is important to maintain your mental health.. The war will end and we will have to live on somehow. Experts advise everyone who is currently very ill in refugee status to write out or think over the positive aspects of the situation.
Peels
This should not be taken as an attempt to forget the horrors of war. You won't forget them anyway. It's more like Trying to maintain mental balance. For example, you can try to perceive a temporary move abroad as an opportunity to see something new and travel a little.
All those who are now separated from their native country, our editorial office wants to hold on and believe. Soon everyone will have the opportunity to return home.
What does Dr. Evgeny Komarovsky do and feel?
I decided on a weekend to pamper my wife, baked biscuit roll with sour cream, my beloved blossomed