Poland will cancel payments to Ukrainian refugees

Poland will cancel payments to Ukrainian refugees

From July 1, Poland will cease to pay refugees from Ukraine financial aid, which amounted to 40 zlotys (276 hryvnia) per day. This is reported by the Polish edition of Rzeczpospolita.

 

According to the government representative for refugees Pavel Bossernaker, payments will not be canceled for people with disabilities, pregnant women and women with many children. The rest have to get a job.

 

"We are convinced that many people in Poland are able to become independent and adapt," he stressed.

 

As noted, the government in a special law on assistance to refugees from Ukraine initially guaranteed a benefit for the first 60 days. A month ago, it extended it for another 60 days

 

"We pay enormous social funds - from 300 zlotys for each to 500+ zlotys for each child and others, which are the result of social payments. In addition, we see that many Ukrainians are looking for work. We want to encourage others to be active. Four months of full protection is, in our opinion, enough time," said a senior politician, though on condition of anonymity.





From July 1, Poland will cease to pay refugees from Ukraine financial aid, which amounted to 40 zlotys (276 hryvnia) per day. This is reported by the Polish edition of Rzeczpospolita.

 

According to the government representative for refugees Pavel Bossernaker, payments will not be canceled for people with disabilities, pregnant women and women with many children. The rest have to get a job.

 

"We are convinced that many people in Poland are able to become independent and adapt," he stressed.

 

As noted, the government in a special law on assistance to refugees from Ukraine initially guaranteed a benefit for the first 60 days. A month ago, it extended it for another 60 days

 

"We pay enormous social funds - from 300 zlotys for each to 500+ zlotys for each child and others, which are the result of social payments. In addition, we see that many Ukrainians are looking for work. We want to encourage others to be active. Four months of full protection is, in our opinion, enough time," said a senior politician, though on condition of anonymity.