The Czech Republic, one of Ukraine's most loyal allies, has begun to tighten conditions for Ukrainian refugees. Now, to receive temporary protection, refugees must work, start a business, or stand on the exchange, and also physically be present in the country for at least 16 days a month.

These changes are causing concern among Ukrainian refugees who have already faced difficulties in other European countries. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and his government are facing criticism for their refugee policy.

New conditions for refugees

The new conditions for refugees in the Czech Republic include the requirement to work, start a business, or stand on the exchange. Additionally, refugees must physically be present in the country for at least 16 days a month. These changes are aimed at stimulating refugees to integrate into Czech society and find work.

Reaction to new conditions

Ukrainian refugees and human rights organizations have already begun to express their dissatisfaction with the new conditions. They believe that these changes will make life more difficult for refugees and may lead to an increase in the number of unemployed and homeless people.