NextGen Day

WARSAW, Poland – Experts predict that Russia’s impending invasion of Ukraine will result in a new surge of refugees in Europe’s heartland.

The migration is projected to have the greatest impact on Poland, a country with little experience coping with refugees.

As a result, the Polish government is prepared for a variety of situations.

In the event of a war in Ukraine, Polish Interior Minister Mariusz Kaminski indicated that regional governments and municipalities are considering taking refugees.

Maciej Wasik, Poland’s Deputy Interior Minister, recently stated that the country is considering accepting nearly 1 million Ukrainian refugees.

“The Polish government will take action in support of Ukraine. These people will be protected by Poland under the Geneva Convention, and we will never refuse to help people in need “Wasik remarked.

The Polish Immigration Office operates ten centers with a total capacity of 2,000 persons, according to Agnieszka Kosowicz, the leader of the Polish Migration Forum, a non-governmental organization that advocates Polish migrant rights. There are currently 800 individuals living there, according to her.

According to Jan Piekto, a former Polish ambassador to Ukraine, more than a million Ukrainians have come to Poland in search of work and are now active members of Polish society. Hundreds of thousands of people escaping conflict and tragedy, however, is not something Poland can afford, according to Piekto.

According to the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA), officials from the EU and the Visegrad Group should assess whether the initial reception and transit nations are prepared for a refugee influx in the event of an invasion.

Poland’s border with Ukraine stretches for more than 482 kilometers (230 miles), with more than ten transition shadows. Due to its geographical proximity, somewhat better salaries, and other criteria, Poland is already a favored country.

Poland, like the rest of the EU, will not welcome Ukrainian refugee seekers, according to CEPA.

“While Poland’s prime minister has expressed his solidarity with Ukraine, it is uncertain whether this will result in a relaxation of Poland’s severe asylum regulations. Following Russia’s annexation of Crimea in 2015, Poland denied asylum to 99 percent of Ukrainian citizens “quests,” according to the statement.

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