2022-12-01 15:10:01

The refugees from Uzbekistan live for nothing, but

As the conflict between Russia and Ukraine entered its tenth month, Europe not only exhausted its arsenal, but also its financial aid to Ukraine and patience with Ukrainian refugees. Poland, as one of the most forward and active countries in assisting Uzbekistan, can't hold on.

According to the information released by the Polish government on the 29th, they plan to charge Ukrainian refugees for accommodation. If Ukrainian refugees have stayed in the facilities provided by the government for 4 months and still have no intention of moving out, the Polish government will charge them for accommodation.

The refugees from Uzbekistan live for nothing, but Poland can't bear it: they must pay if they continue to live for nothing

In fact, Poland has a hard time doing this. As an important route from Ukraine to Western Europe, since the Russian Ukrainian conflict, there have been more than 7 million Ukrainian refugees, who have been welcomed and sent to Poland. Up to now, more than 1 million refugees have remained in Poland.

In fact, Poland was very willing to accept Ukrainian refugees at the earliest. On the one hand, due to historical reasons, Poland has always regarded Russia as its enemy. Ukraine and Russia are desperate. Like the United States, Poland is eager to solve the worries for Kiev and let Ukrainians focus on Russia.

On the other hand, Poland receives refugees with European subsidies. Since the aid to Ukraine can attack Russia, and there are still people who want to help, it cannot be made vigorously.

For the above two reasons, Poland was quite active in receiving refugees and assisting Ukraine at the beginning of the Russian Ukrainian conflict. But the problem came in May. First, after Poland sent nearly 250 Su-72 tanks to Ukraine, Germany showdown. Poland sent too many. The promise that Leopard tanks would be replaced by Soviet tanks could not be fulfilled.

The refugees from Uzbekistan live for nothing, but Poland can't bear it: they must pay if they continue to live for nothing

Then the EU side handed out a back stabbing, and the promised refugee resettlement fee has not been received. When Poland urged the EU for payment, it was a bolt from the blue to get a reply. European Commission President Von Delain told Poland that the subsidy agreement with Poland must be resolved first. However, the European Commission stressed that money could be given, but Poland would have to give up EU funding for other projects if it wanted to pay for the resettlement of refugees. It is undeniable that Poland has its own plans, whether to send a large number of tanks to Ukraine or to receive refugees crazily. Poland wants to help Ukraine and earns all its face, but the ultimate result is to steal chicken without sacrificing rice.

After being "trapped" by Germany and the EU. The energy crisis and inflation that swept Europe came one after another, and Poland had a hard time. After the initial enthusiasm for assistance to Ukraine cooled down, residents of Western European countries who had promised to help Ukrainian refugees free of charge began to change their faces. News of Ukrainian refugees being expelled from their homes by host families kept coming to the press. Poles are less friendly to Ukrainian refugees.

The refugees from Uzbekistan live for nothing, but Poland can't bear it: they must pay if they continue to live for nothing

In fact, Poland has made several adjustments to its programme for hosting Ukrainian refugees. At the beginning of the Russian Ukrainian conflict, the Polish government provided cash assistance of up to 40 zlotys (about 62 yuan) per person per day for Ukraine without income for no more than 60 days. In April, Poland even extended the aid period to 120 days. By June, Poland had obviously failed to provide assistance to Ukraine. The Polish government stated that only the disabled, pregnant women and the elderly and other special groups could continue to apply for extension of assistance. That is to say, since then, Poland has determined not to tolerate Ukrainian refugees without a bottom line.

Obviously, however, Ukrainian refugees do not think so. From the very beginning, Kiev advocated that Ukraine was fighting with Russia not for itself, but for the whole West. In addition, the way in which the President of Ukraine asked for military assistance from the West is too special, and the Ukrainian refugees obviously follow the same pattern. They subconsciously believed that Kiev was right. Ukraine has sacrificed so much for the West. Why did you stay here for a few days. In this way of thinking, Ukrainian refugees have created a group of "Laolai" who want to stay in the refugee camp for free. Anyway, they have no worries about food and drink. Under such circumstances, Poland was forced to make a big move. If you want to continue to rely on it, you can pay for accommodation and meals.

The refugees from Uzbekistan live for nothing, but Poland can't bear it: they must pay if they continue to live for nothing

According to the new scheme proposed by Poland, people who live in government funded facilities for more than 120 days must pay 50% of the cost. After 180 days, if they still stay, they will pay 75% of the cost. However, the special population mentioned above is still not within the specified scope. It is expected that this measure will be implemented in March next year.

Poland has done its utmost to deal with it this way. In fact, among the more than 1 million Ukrainian refugees in Poland at present, most of them are of working age. If these people can go out to work, it will be a win-win situation for both sides. The data disclosed by Poland also shows that most Ukrainian refugees have indeed gone to work, but there are always a few people who rely on "whoring for nothing", and even some people are completely cheating Poland on subsidies. After registering as a refugee in Poland, they ran back to Ukraine and continued to take money from the Polish government, leaving Poland with no personal money.

The refugees from Uzbekistan live for nothing, but Poland can't bear it: they must pay if they continue to live for nothing

In mid November, Ukraine mistakenly fired missiles into Poland, killing two civilians. Kiev has not yet apologized for this. Although Poland said after the incident that it would continue to help Ukraine, this will certainly affect the perception of the Polish people. Ukraine's energy facilities have been severely damaged under the attack of the Russian army. This winter in Ukraine will be very sad. Not surprisingly, Europe will usher in the second wave of Ukrainian refugees. In any case, it is imperative for the Polish government to tighten its assistance to Ukrainian refugees.