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| free education for ukrainian refugees: Implementation of temporary protection for refugees from Ukraine Berlina, Anna, 2022-12-06 Available Online: https://pub.norden.org/nord2022-026/ On 4 March 2022, the EU activated the Temporary Protection Directive to provide quick and effective assistance to people fleeing the war in Ukraine. This report provides an overview of how the Temporary Protection Directive and the national protection schemes have been implemented in the Nordic countries. The analysis identifies differences between the countries when it comes to the categories of persons who qualify for temporary protection, as well as the protection status that refugees from Ukraine receive. The study also identifies certain challenges to implementing temporary protection faced by all the Nordic countries. These include the fact that refugees from Ukraine are treated differently than other groups of refugees, the difficulties involved in monitoring secondary migration and the lack of vulnerability assessments. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: The Refugee Experience Wsevolod W. Isajiw, Yuri Boshyk, Roman Senkus, 1992 |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Polish as a foreign and second language among Ukrainian migrants Przemysław E. Gębal, Karol Krzyżosiak, 2024-10-07 This volume compiles the latest research on learning and teaching Polish as a foreign and second language among Ukrainian migrants and refugees. The authors address the growing necessity for developing both theoretical frameworks and practical solutions to facilitate efficient language acquisition and acculturation amidst the unprecedented inflow of migrants resulting from the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. The research presented in this volume marks an important initial step in recognizing and analyzing the diverse needs of individuals with migrant and refugee experiences. Furthermore, it offers new perspectives that pave the way for future advancements in the field of Polish language education. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Inclusive Educational Ethics, Facing the Facts , 2024-09-12 This book takes the reader on a journey through different national contexts. Discover the unique challenges and strategies for inclusive education in countries such as Romania, Poland, Guadeloupe and Canada. Explore the need for independent living skills for institutionalised children in Romania, the paradoxes of educational inclusion for Ukrainian refugees in Poland, and the impact of teacher communication styles on student motivation in Guadeloupe. The negotiation of teacher education policy and standards in Canada is also on the agenda. For anyone with a passion for inclusive education, this book is a treasure trove of information. Contributors are: Laura Agrati, Daniela Roxana Andron, Stephanie Arnott, Dorota Bazuń, Maria Chatzi, Cheryl J. Craig, Stella Danou, Marie-Christine Deyrich, Amen Dhahri, Panagiota Diamanti, Heidi Flavian, Joanna Frątczak-Müller, Becca Friesen, Robert Grant, Josh Gray, Elisabeth Issaieva, Axelle James, Stavroula Kaldi, Adam Kaszuba, Ștefania Kifor, Magdalena Kohout-Diaz, Mariusz Kwiatkowski, Pascal Legrain, Mimi Masson, Anna Mielczarek-Żejmo, Patricia-Gabriela Mociar, Fernando Naiditch, Carrie Nepstad, Frances Rust, Sophie Sanchez-Larréa, Fiona Smythe, Martin Strouhal, Vassiliki Tzika, Aikaterini Vassiou, Efstathios Xafakos and Diane Yendol-Hoppey. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Promoting the health of refugees and migrants: experiences from around the world World Health Organization, 2023-02-01 |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Reports League of Nations. High Commissioner for Refugees (1921-1930), 1924 |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Adult Education and Social Justice: International Perspectives Maria Slowey, Heribert Hinzen, Michael Abiola Omolewa, Michael Osborne, 2023-12-21 This book investigates the ways in which the social purposes of adult education are (re)interpreted over time, and between the global south and global north. It brings together thirty-seven authors from fourteen countries with extensive experience as academics and/or practitioners in the field. The book is inspired by the work and life of Lalage Bown, a leading proponent of post-colonial and inclusive visions of education for all. Over her long life she worked tirelessly to promote access to basic and higher education for people of all ages and backgrounds: with a deep commitment to striving for greater equality for women. Following an Introduction, the book is structured around four main themes: Adult Education and Social Justice; Decolonisation, Post-Colonialism and Indigenous Knowledge; From Literacy to Lifelong Learning; and, Fostering Excellence, Policy Development and Supporting Future Generation of Adult Educators. The book concludes with reflections on Lalage Bown’s Enduring Legacy. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Diversity of Migrant Entrepreneurship in Varieties of European Capitalism Sanja Tepavcevic, 2023-09-05 This book explores the role of entrepreneurship in economic and social integration of post-Soviet immigrants in the European Union, and the ways in which national institutions influence these processes. The book traces the development of economic models and immigration policies in Austria, Spain, and Hungary and their influence on post-Soviet immigration and entrepreneurship in these countries. As such, the book provides an interdisciplinary approach in the study of institutions relevant to students, researchers and practitioners interested in the economics of migration, labor economics, and the political economy. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Framing Refugees Daniel Drewski, Jürgen Gerhards, 2024-06-14 This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International licence. It is free to read at Oxford Academic and offered as a free PDF download from OUP and selected open access locations. Across the world, the number of people forcibly displaced from their homes has more than doubled during the last decade. Although international law does not allow states to turn back refugees, some countries close their borders to refugees, some open their borders and grant extensive protection, while others admit some groups of refugees while excluding others. How can we make sense of these different responses to admitting refugees? In this book, Daniel Drewski and Jürgen Gerhards show that governments' refugee policy, as well as the stance adopted by opposition parties on the issue, is heavily dependent on how they frame their country's collective identity on the one hand and the identity and characteristics of the refugees on the other. By defining the we and the others, politicians draw on collectively shared cultural repertoires, which vary by country and by political constituency within a country. The book is based on a discourse analysis of parliamentary debates. It explores the specific framing of nations' identities and the corresponding perceptions of otherness by focusing on six countries that have been confronted with large numbers of refugees: Germany, Poland, and Turkey, all responding to the exodus of Syrian and Middle Eastern refugees; Chile's reaction to the Venezuelan displacement; Singapore and its stance towards Rohingya refugees; and Uganda's response to the displacement from South Sudan. The study explores not only differences between governments of different countries but also the conflicting views of different political parties within the same country. This volume has emerged from research carried out as part of the Cluster of Excellence Contestations of the Liberal Script - SCRIPTS, which analyzes the contemporary controversies about liberal ideas, institutions, and practices on the national and international level from a historical, global, and comparative perspective. It connects academic expertise in the social sciences and area studies and collaborates with research institutions in all world regions. Operating since 2019 and funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG), SCRIPTS unites eight major Berlin-based research institutions: Freie Universität Berlin, the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, the Berlin Social Science Center (WZB), the Hertie School, the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW), the Berlin branch of the German Institute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA), the Centre for East European and International Studies (ZOiS), and the Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient (ZMO). |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: The Grand Alliance and Ukrainian Refugees M. Dyczok, 2000-07-11 This study explores the role of refugees in international relations by looking at the largest involuntary migration of Ukrainians in history. Using both Western and newly available Soviet sources it sheds light on Grand Alliance policies towards World War II Ukrainian refugees. It demonstrates how the activities of this particular group of refugees had an impact on international refugee policy and provides insight into the origins of the Cold War. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: League of Nations Publications , 1922 |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: EIB Global Report 2022/2023 — The story European Investment Bank, 2023-06-12 The European Investment Bank plants the seeds for many future success stories. Now another seed has been planted: EIB Global, the EIB's development arm, which began operating in 2022. This report tells the stories of projects that make a difference on the ground, with sections on Ukraine, sustainability, climate and energy. The challenges we face know no borders. EIB Global represents our commitment to sustainable and inclusive societies everywhere. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: A Slice of Canada Watson Kirkconnell, 1967-12-15 Watson Kirkconnell is one of the most familiar figures in the world of Canadian letters. Educated at Queen's and Oxford, he has published several volumes of poetry and poetry translations, was the founding father and first chairman of the Humanities Research Council, a charter member and national president (1942-44, 1956-58) of the Canadian Authors Association, and has shared in university life for 45 years. He has been active in many other areas of public life; as one of the founders of the Prisoners' Aid Society (now the John Howard Society of Manitoba), a joint organizer of the Citizenship Branch, Ottawa, a founder and first president of the Canadian-Polish Society, as well as the Baptist Federation of Canada of which he was national president (1953-56). In widespread recognition of his work in these many fields Dr. Kirkonnell has received twelve honorary doctorates from universities in Canada, the United States, Hungary, and Germany, knighthoods from Poland and Iceland, and numerous awards from other countries. The chronicle of such a full and active career offers a valuable look at many aspects of Canadian life: in his memoirs Dr. Kirkonnell has avoided a merely chronological arrangement of his autobiography but sought rather to take various phases of the Canadian tradition and to analyse his experience of each down through the years. This Slice of Canada demonstrates the author's discerning faculty of observation and his close involvement, not only with the arts, but with education, religion, politics and other areas of Canadian life. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Dispossession Catherine Wanner, 2023-12-15 This volume examines Russia’s war on Ukraine. Scholars who have lived through the Russian invasion or who have conducted ethnographic research in the region for decades provide timely analysis of a war that will leave a lasting mark on the twenty-first century. Using the concept of dispossession, this volume showcases some of the novel ways violence operates in the Russian-Ukrainian war and the multiple means by which civilians, within the conflict zone and beyond, have become active participants in the war effort. Anthropological perspectives on war provide on-the-ground insight, historically informed analysis, and theoretical engagement to depict the experiences of dispossession by war and the motivations that drive the responses of the dispossessed. Such perspectives humanize the victims even as they depict the very inhumanity of war. Dispossession is geared towards upper-level undergraduate and graduate students, scholars, and the general reader who seeks to have a deeper understanding of the Russian-Ukrainian war as it continues to impact geopolitics more broadly. The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: European Investment Bank Group Activity Report 2022 European Investment Bank, 2023-02-02 Our flagship report shows how the European Investment Bank stepped up to the challenges of 2022. From our ongoing work rebuilding Ukraine's damaged towns and cities and our support for refugees, to our unwavering commitment to the global threat of climate change. The report illustrates how our backing for energy efficiency and renewable power is part of the solution to the European Union's energy security needs and its climate goals. It also shows how our support for innovation and breakthrough technologies brings tangible benefits to Europe's economic competitiveness, to its climate goals, and its strategic autonomy. The report also showcases the contribution of EIB Global, our new international development branch, to greater wellbeing around the world. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: The Space of Inclusive Education , 2024-03-21 Known as the breadbasket of Europe, Ukraine, presently being in the center of international concerns and hopes, shows new dimensions of dignity and determination for which it may be called the school of the world. This collection of texts on inclusion of persons with special educational needs and disabilities from international and Ukrainian scholars was mostly written before the biggest war in Europe since WWII. This volume is the first book for the English reading public on Ukraine’s view on inclusive education. It is always useful to start from the backgrounds and witness the future development. Contributors are: Natalia Andriichuk, Tetyana Blyznyuk, Olena Budnyk, Inna Chervinska, Olga Derkachova, Iryna Dubkovetska, Stephanie Fitzgerald, Kateryna Fomin, Clayton E. Keller, Karolina Kołodziejczak, Mykhaylo Kotyk, Donald F. Lavin, Jr., Zoriana Leniv, Nataliia Matveieva, Kelly Ann Merchant, Mykhailo Palahniuk, Katarzyna Smoter, Armineh Soorenian, Lidia Sydoriv, Sergiy Sydoriv, Olha Telna, Oksana Tytun, Hryhorii Vasianovych and Anna Ziętek. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Crossing and Controlling Borders Mechthild Baumann, Astrid Lorenz, Kerstin Rosenow-Williams, 2011-05-30 This volume highlights the impact of border controls on migrants’ journeys in two major areas of immigration: the European Union and the United States of America. In order to show the linkages between border control policies and migratory practices, the book combines empirical insights from ethnography with approaches from political science. Describing migrants’ realities reveals that the impact of border control policies goes beyond the actual border area affecting many lives and states. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Working Together for Integration Skills and Labour Market Integration of Immigrants and their Children in Norway OECD, 2022-11-28 Norway’s foreign-born population has tripled since 2000, and the share of migrants among the population has seen one of the largest increases across the OECD, mostly driven by labour migration from EU countries. Most migrants from non-EU countries, in contrast, are refugees and their family members. High qualification levels and labour market participation of the native-born raise the question of an adequate benchmark for integration outcomes, especially for the low-educated refugees and their families. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: The Ukrainian Agony Watson Kirkconnell, 1946 |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Displaced Shaifali Sandhya, 2024-03-12 Armed conflicts, natural disasters, poverty, and the pandemic have forced over 117 million people to abandon their homes and heritage. Surging pushbacks, protection gaps, and deportations precipitate refugees' exclusion from equitable economic, social, cultural, political, and reproductive rights, amplifying suffering. As such, displaced communities will shoulder a silent epidemic of posttraumatic stress as well as other debilitating ailments, which are often passed down to future generations. Host nations to which refugees flee do not always associate their psychological well-being with future self-sufficiency and potential for contributions to society, and humanitarian organizations seldom prioritize improved mental health outcomes for refugees. The toll of failing to elevate the importance of refugee mental health is immense, at both individual and societal scales. Drawing on firsthand accounts and empirical research, as well as interviews with government officials, agency directors, and refugee camp managers, Displaced explores the psychological trauma of refugees, the complex interplay between trauma and integration into host nations, and the consequences of failing to attend to refugee mental health as part of comprehensive resettlement initiatives worldwide. Displaced utilizes both quantitative and qualitative methodologies to investigate various aspects of refugee trauma, including gender-specific experiences of war; trauma transmission within conflict-affected families; the mental health ramifications of human cruelty such as political torture; local expressions of refugee resilience and illness in their countries of origin; and the role of stereotypes, social categories, and transatlantic networks in shaping refugee identity and resilience. Identifying key themes and resettlement processes of asylum frameworks in Germany, the US, the UK, and elsewhere, the book demonstrates how national policies can affect refugees' self-sufficiency and well-being in host societies, and the essential role of receiving nations in designing better opportunities for their access across vocational, educational, and social domains. Utilizing a systems-informed, evidence-based, and human-rights-oriented approach, Displaced also discusses trauma-informed treatments that may help improve refugee mental health outcomes and enhance inclusivity, along with prosperity for refugees and host nations alike. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Marketing and Managing Tourism Destinations Alastair M. Morrison, 2023-07-31 Marketing and Managing Tourism Destinations is a comprehensive and integrated introductory textbook covering destination management and marketing in one volume. It focuses on how destination management is planned, implemented, and evaluated as well as the management and operations of destination management organizations (DMOs), how they conduct business, major opportunities, and challenges and issues they face to compete for the global leisure and business travel markets. Much has changed since the publication of the second edition of this book in 2018. The COVID-19 pandemic was unpredictable at the time and has caused havoc for destinations and DMOs. The third edition includes many materials about the COVID-19 impacts and recovery from the pandemic. This third edition has been updated to include: four new chapters (Chapter 2—“Destination Sustainability and Social Responsibility”; Chapter 3—“Quality of Life and Well-Being of Destination Residents”; Chapter 11—“Destination Crisis Management”; and Chapter 20—“Destination Management Performance Measurement and Management”) new and updated international case examples to show the practical realities and approaches to managing different destinations around the world coverage of contemporary topics including, for example, COVID-19, social responsibility, metaverse, mixed reality, virtual meetings, teleworking, digital nomads, viral marketing, blended travel, regenerative tourism, meaningful travel, and several others a significantly improved illustration program keyword lists It is illustrated in full color and packed with features to encourage reflection on main themes, spur critical thinking, and show theory in practice. Written by an author with many years of industry practice, university teaching, and professional training experience, this book is the essential guide to the subject for tourism, hospitality, and events students and industry practitioners alike. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Responsible Business Decision Making Annemieke Roobeek, Jacques de Swart, Myrthe van der Plas, 2023-08-03 In the past, profit was the driving force for most business investment decisions. However, now organizations need to additionally deliver on impact goals. Responsible Business Decision Making provides a practical guide for how organizational leaders can make smart responsible business decisions. It offers a framework that eliminates internal bias, aligns ethical values with business goals and draws on diverse case studies. The book will answer questions such as: how can dialogue and data optimize decision-making? How can ESG goals be translated into concrete manageable actions? Which decisions best suit the strategic objectives of the organization? This new edition has been updated to offer an increased focus on dialogue and data-driven decision making and new coverage on ESG, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), digital transformation and the Raworth's Doughnut Economy framework. Readers will benefit from many new international cases covering topics such as ESG investment, SDG impact measurement and sustainability transformation. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: World Development Report 2023 World Bank, 2023-06-26 Migration is a development challenge. About 184 million people--2.3 percent of the world's population--live outside of their country of nationality. Almost half of them are in low- and middle-income countries. But what lies ahead? As the world struggles to cope with global economic imbalances, diverging demographic trends, and climate change, migration will become a necessity in the decades to come for countries at all levels of income. If managed well, migration can be a force for prosperity and can help achieve the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals. 'World Development Report 2023' proposes an innovative approach to maximize the development impacts of cross-border movements on both destination and origin countries and on migrants and refugees themselves. The framework it offers, drawn from labor economics and international law, rests on a 'Match and Motive Matrix' that focuses on two factors: how closely migrants' skills and attributes match the needs of destination countries and what motives underlie their movements. This approach enables policy makers to distinguish between different types of movements and to design migration policies for each. International cooperation will be critical to the effective management of migration. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: The Russia-Ukraine War of 2022 Agnieszka Kasińska-Metryka, Karolina Pałka-Suchojad, 2023-03-31 This volume examines the war in Ukraine from a range of historical, military and feminist perspectives, exploring aspects such as the attitude of neighboring states, political leadership, local government, social mechanisms and the cultural and media policies of both Russia and Ukraine. The contributors explain how Ukraine shaped its identity following its separation from the USSR and how Russia built its military power and implemented its invasion plans. Considering the impact of the war not only in Ukraine, but also the Baltic states, chapters discuss the leadership role of President Zelensky, patriotic attitudes, the victimization of women and the impact on Poland as it helps and aid to huge numbers of refugees. Providing much needed context on the Russia-Ukraine war, this book will be of interest to students and scholars of international relations, political science, gender studies, international and national security and public politics. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: The Economics of Russia’s War in Ukraine Nataliya Struk, Maryana Prokop, Oleksandra Struk, 2024-08-08 The Economics of Russia’s War in Ukraine provides a thorough analysis of the Russo-Ukrainian war, tracing its historical roots and exploring its multifaceted dimensions. This book emphasizes economic, geopolitical, and humanitarian impacts, highlighting Ukraine’s resilience amid challenges. At the same time, this study examines the EU’s dynamic responses to economic crises and energy transition, the consequences of the war on global trade dynamics, and the significant influence of geopolitical events on financial markets. It underscores the EU’s commitment to aiding Ukraine, enhancing its security, and increasing defence spending in response to evolving geopolitical complexities. The impact of the invasion on financial markets and the vulnerabilities of the banking sector are closely examined, highlighting the complex relationship between geopolitics and the global economy. Findings suggest that the priorities for the post-war reconstruction of Ukraine include addressing human capital and demographics, employment opportunities, environmental protection, infrastructure and housing reconstruction, security and mine clearance, waste recycling, agriculture and food security, digital transformation, social protection and healthcare, and education and research. This book therefore argues that a comprehensive, integrated approach with international support is crucial for Ukraine’s recovery and sustainable economic growth. The Economics of Russia’s War in Ukraine will be useful for scholars, students, professionals, policy makers, all interested in economics, international relations, security, and global studies, as well as all those wishing to have a thorough and clear understanding of the backdrop of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 and its influence on Europe. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Child Vulnerability and Vulnerable Subjectivity Dagmar Kutsar, |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Central and Eastern European Economies and the War in Ukraine László Mátyás, 2024 Zusammenfassung: This book takes stock of and analyses the direct and indirect effects of the war in Ukraine, the policy response to the shock across countries, as well as the potential medium-term economic and social implications and policy challenges. The last decade most Central and Eastern European (CEE) economies have been on a convergence path towards the EU average according to the main economic indicators. In 2022, however, the terrible war in Ukraine had major spillovers to the rest of the world, with the CEE economies being among the most exposed. The millions of refugees, the disruptions to energy supply, trade and supply chains, the surge in inflation, the tightening of global financial conditions, and elevated uncertainty created a radically new economic and social environment in these countries. The volume covers the economic effects of these challenges, the policy options available, and also those related to the eventual reconstruction of Ukraine, including the potential role of the CEE countries. Based on data and evidence-supported policy analysis, each chapter studies the impact of the shock on a particular area of the economy and makes general and country-specific policy recommendations. This makes this book a must-read for students, scholars, and researchers of economics and neighboring disciplines, as well as policy-makers interested in a better understading of the direct and indirect effects of the war in Ukraine on the CEE countries. The book is a sequel to the volume Emerging European Economies after the Pandemic, (Springer Nature, January 2022). Chapter Economic Growth & Resilience is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: War Refugees and the Labour Market Ewa Łaźniewska, Joanna Kurowska-Pysz, Tomasz Górecki, Khrystyna Prytula, Klaudia Plac, 2024-08-12 This book addresses the complex socioeconomic situation in the Polish-Ukrainian borderland, in the context of the labour market, following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. It analyses and assesses the measures which influence the process of Ukrainian war refugees’ adaptation to the Polish labour market, surveying the engagement of local actors, such as employers, labour market institutions and nongovernmental organisations. It examines the impact of the refugee crisis on this market, as well as mobilisation of various groups of actors in order to support this specific group of migrants in adapting to life in Poland. The authors argue that this phenomenon of the migration of war refugees confirms the thesis that political instability can be a factor in pushing people abroad as equally important as inequalities in prosperity. The book identifies the characteristic features of the stream of war refugees from Ukraine as a category of cross-border flows. Before the Russian attack, the influx of Ukrainians to Poland was due mainly to economic pressures, whereas, after the outbreak of war, Ukrainians’ motivation to cross the border with Poland as well as the structure of this migration stream have radically changed. The book offers in-depth insight into the development of borderland regions, and especially the cross-border labour market as a specific element of the borderland economic ecosystem. It highlights the positive outcomes of the migration crisis, which will serve as examples of best practice for other regions in Europe. This book will be of interest to scholars, researchers and policymakers concerned with regional development, including contact regions, as well as cross-border flows, the labour market and migration. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Mariupol 2013-2022 Hana Josticova, 2024-07-10 The chapters in this book represent successive phases of one story – that of Mariupol, formerly Ukraine’s tenth largest city, and the second largest in the Donbas region. The author, a young Slovak academic, conducted her ethnographic fieldwork in this coastal town between November 2018 and August 2021. She was one of the last academics to do research in Mariupol before its invasion and eventual occupation by Russia. During these years, Hana Jošticová was overwhelmed by acts of mobilization and resistance that went in opposite directions: support for a Western direction of Ukraine’s future, and support for the status quo that the victory of the Euromaidan seemed to threaten. She noted the sequence of events presented in the media and through the lens of individual frames and narratives. Her book is a collection and interpretation of memories and testimonies from both sides: those who actively resisted Russian influence; and those who sparked their own revolution, the ‘Russian Spring.’ Her focus is on self-mobilized individuals who resorted to action outside of established organizational structures spontaneously, autonomously, without resources and guarantees of safety. Her evidence indicates that popular support for the Russian Spring had less to do with Russia than with the social, economic, or cultural characteristics of the Donetsk region. Years of immersive research convinced the author that individuals are as important as masses, ideas are as powerful as material resources, and beliefs and emotions are as critical as weapons. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Lost Souls Sheila Fitzpatrick, 2024-11-12 A vivid history of how Cold War politics helped solve one of the twentieth century’s biggest refugee crises When World War II ended, about one million people whom the Soviet Union claimed as its citizens were outside the borders of the USSR, mostly in the Western-occupied zones of Germany and Austria. These “displaced persons,” or DPs—Russians, prewar Soviet citizens, and people from West Ukraine and the Baltic states forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1939—refused to repatriate to the Soviet Union despite its demands. Thus began one of the first big conflicts of the Cold War. In Lost Souls, Sheila Fitzpatrick draws on new archival research, including Soviet interviews with hundreds of DPs, to offer a vivid account of this crisis, from the competitive maneuverings of politicians and diplomats to the everyday lives of DPs. American enthusiasm for funding the refugee organizations taking care of DPs quickly waned after the war. It was only after DPs were redefined—from “victims of war and Nazism” to “victims of Communism”—in 1947 that a solution was found: the United States would pay for the mass resettlement of DPs in America, Australia, and other countries outside Europe. The Soviet Union protested this “theft” of its citizens. But it was a coup for the United States. The choice of DPs to live a free life in the West, and the West’s welcome of them, became an important theme in America’s Cold War propaganda battle with the Soviet Union. A compelling story of the early Cold War, Lost Souls is also a rare chronicle of a refugee crisis that was solved. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Working Together for Integration Skills and Labour Market Integration of Immigrants and their Children in Flanders OECD, 2023-06-28 Flanders experienced large inflows of immigrants over the past decade, coming from an increasingly diverse range of countries, with growth rates outpacing the Netherlands, France and Germany, as well as Belgium as a whole. While integration outcomes have improved in recent years, some of the core indicators remain unfavourable in international comparison, especially for non-EU immigrant women, refugees, and youth with migrant parents. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Handbook of Research on War Policies, Strategies, and Cyber Wars Özsungur, Fahri, 2023-05-05 In the new world order, conflicts between countries are increasing. Fluctuations in the economy and imbalances in the distribution of scarce resources to developing countries can result in wars. The effect of the recent COVID-19 pandemic and economic crisis has caused changes in the strategies and policies of countries. Technological changes and developments have also triggered cyber wars. Despite this, many countries prefer to fight on the field. The damage to the international economy of wars, which kills civilians and causes serious damage to developing countries, is a current issue. The Handbook of Research on War Policies, Strategies, and Cyber Wars examines the factors that lead to war and the damages caused by war strategies and policies. It is a guide for future generations to develop constructive policies and strategies for living in a peaceful world. Covering topics such as geopolitical consequences, civil liberty, and terrorism, this major reference work is a dynamic resource for policymakers, strategists, government officials, politicians, sociologists, students and educators of higher education, librarians, researchers, and academicians. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Non-Governmental Organizations - Role and Performance in Turbulent Times Mária Murray Svidroňová, 2024-08-21 The book is focused on the third sector, including civil society organizations, hereinafter referred to as non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and their participation in governance, especially in times of crisis. The book’s broad objective is to explore the role that NGOs play – independently and in collaboration with government institutions and private firms – in defining, shaping, and achieving the public good. The focus is on NGOs that help to overcome the influence of recent crises, including the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine. The book presents various examples of NGOs assisting in developing new services for refugees and other victims of the recent crises in developed as well as in developing countries. The book answers the questions of how NGOs deal with migration, human rights, environmental issues, polarization, democracy, and resilience in these turbulent times. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Migration, Refugee Policy, and State Building in Postcommunist Europe Oxana Shevel, 2011-10-24 Why do similar postcommunist states respond differently to refugees? Why do some states privilege certain refugee groups, while other states do not? This book presents a theory to account for this puzzle, and it centers on the role of the politics of nation-building and of the office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). A key finding of the book is that when the boundaries of a nation are contested (and thus there is no consensus on which group should receive preferential treatment in state policies), a political space for a receptive and nondiscriminatory refugee policy opens up. The book speaks to the broader questions of how nationalism matters after communism and under what conditions and through what mechanisms international actors can influence domestic polices. The analysis is based on extensive primary research the author conducted in four languages in the Czech Republic, Poland, Russia and Ukraine. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Education at a Glance 2023 OECD Indicators OECD, 2023-09-12 The 2023 edition includes a focus on vocational education and training (VET), examining participation in VET and the structure of VET programmes. This edition also includes a new chapter - Ensuring continued learning for Ukrainian refugees - which presents the results of an OECD 2023 survey that collected data on measures taken by OECD countries to integrate Ukrainian refugees into their education systems. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Refugee and migrant health system review: challenges and opportunities for long-term health system strengthening in Czechia World Health Organization, 2024-03-02 Following the Russian Federation's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Czechia encountered an unprecedented arrival of refugees from Ukraine, mainly women and children. This situation posed a new set of challenges. As of July 2023, 65% of these refugees have chosen to stay in Czechia, primarily in Prague and the Central Bohemian Region. Integrating refugees into the education and health systems, already strained by the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, is crucial. Those with protection status face challenges such as income poverty, employment, language barriers and housing issues. Czechia has a legislative structure for migrants and asylum seekers. In response to the Temporary Protection Directive from the European Commission, Czechia activated three acts in what is known as the Lex Ukraine and established temporary protection status primarily for foreign nationals fleeing the Russian invasion. This move offered full public health insurance coverage at no initial cost. World Health Organization (WHO) and the Czech Ministry of Health (Ministerstvo zdravotnictví) conducted a joint review mission to provide a comprehensive overview of the health system's response, with the aim of understanding service delivery challenges and identifying opportunities to further support Czechia in strengthening health system capacity and ensuring continued access to health services for refugees and host communities. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Policies to Address the Refugee Crisis in Europe Related to Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Nicolo Bird, Mr. David Amaglobeli, 2022-09-08 Refugees from Ukraine face multiple vulnerabilities, with many requiring humanitarian assistance to meet basic needs. In response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, host countries in Europe and beyond have adopted measures to support refugees, including residency rights, free movement across countries, access to labor markets and integration policies, health and education services, housing options, banking services, and social protection systems. Drawing on previous IMF work on the economic challenges of refugees, this note provides an overview of policy responses needed to provide effective support to refugees fleeing Ukraine. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: The Ukraine Crisis and EU Foreign Policy Roles Chaban, Natalia, Elgström, Ole, 2021-07-31 This book examines how, within foreign policy, perceptions are a reflection of an actor’s conception of status, credibility and legitimacy, within the context of EU–Ukraine relations and the Ukraine crisis. |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Local Government and Governance in Germany Hellmut Wollmann, |
| free education for ukrainian refugees: Practical recommendations and learning interventionsto promote teacher entrepreneurshipin primary and secondary schools and in teacher education Jordi Pàmies, Ingrid Agud, Angelina Sánchez, Asuncion Blanco, Dana Castells, The project Working Academics Value Excellence for International Teachers (WAVE-IT) makes a process of the implementation of 21st century competencies and skills, focused on social entrepreneurship and on the teacher as a reflective practitioner in teacher education and school practice happen. |
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Education in exile: Ukrainian refugee students in the …
the Ukrainian refugees at schools in Poland are of primary school age, while the rates for other age groups are signifi- ... The support for migrant students defined in the Education Law …
UKRAINIAN REFUGEES - EWL
ewl.com.pl introduction 3 respondent profile 6 destination country 8 concerns 10 temporary protection and financial aid 11 education 12 professional experience 15 situation in poland and …
Hungary - UNHCR
The Education Working Group observed several factors influencing parents’ willingness to enroll their children in the Hungarian education system. Some parents would prefer their children …
WELCOME TO VIENNA: A GUIDE FOR REFUGEES AND …
8 Education 8 Language Courses 10 Working in Vienna/Austria 12 Transportation ... Ukrainian refugees have access to the Austrian National Health System, but they must register for it. …
Ukrainian refugee integration: one year on - PAQ Research
analysis, Integration of Ukrainian Refugees in the Czech Republic 2022+. The analysis provided an overview of the housing, labour, and education markets' capacities, concrete …
Migration and Integration 2023–2024 - regjeringen.no
To manage the influx of Ukrainian refugees, Norway introduced stricter regulations, including restrictions on travel back to Ukraine and exclusions for dual citizens and individuals from …
“You sway on the waves like a boat in the ocean”: The effects …
education (SIFE); Ukrainian refugees; Poland 1. Introduction Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022 triggered Europe’s largest refugee crisis and migration in the last eight decades …
Exploring Refugees’ Intentions to Return to Ukraine
text PDF of this publication is available for free download from www.mpieurope.org. ... granting protection and access to housing, the labour market, education and other services to refugees …
REFUGEES FROM UKRAINE: WHO ARE THEY, How many are …
The vast majority of refugees are women (the largest group is women aged 35–49, who constitute 18% of all refugees) and children. According to the European Statistics Service, as of May …
Adaptation models of Ukrainian refugees in Germany
coming of Ukrainian refugees than of those from previous cohorts (De Coninck 2023). These facts combined should demonstrate an utterly unique socio-historical context, in which the …
LITHUANIA - UNHCR - The UN Refugee Agency
into the national education system of Lithuania, public services, and the employment market. The collaborative efforts of the Government, civil society, and Lithuanian communities has focused …
ACCESS TO EDUCATION FOR REFUGEES FROM UKRAINE
In October 2023, the Ukrainian Ministry of education stated that there are 378,617 school age children abroad who continue their education in Ukrainian. schools online, both full and part …
Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) services in …
ECEC services in support of Ukrainian refugees across EU member states and Moldova I Compendium of good practices 3 < Back to contents Introduction This Compendium is a …
Ukrainian Refugees in Poland - respect.international
Ukrainian Refugees in Poland Identity and Experiences Authors: Kamil Matuszczyk (University of Warsaw), Kseniya Homel (University of Warsaw), ... free public transport, and engaged in …
Strengthening early childhood education and care (ECEC
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Czech Republic - UNHCR
Jul 15, 2022 · end to the humanitarian allowance for refugees with free accommodation, food, and basic hygiene products, and health insurance coverage for refugees limited to a maximum of …
UK government schemes for Ukrainians and life in the UK guide
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SUPPORTING LEARNERS AND FAMILIES FROM REFUGEE …
Are children from refugee backgrounds entitled to free school meals? All children in reception, Year 1 and Year 2 are entitled to a free school lunch regardless of their immigration status. …
Ukraine Refugee Response in Bulgaria - UNICEF
• To assist Ukrainian mothers and primary caregivers in providing the best care for their young children, UNICEF adapted and translated the Bebbo application, a free mobile application, …
Alert: Guidance for Providers Caring for Newcomers Arriving …
Aug 25, 2022 · Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) to provide resettlement assistance and other benefits available for refugees to specific Ukrainian populations and other non-Ukrainian …
Konrad Pędziwiatr, Jan Brzozowski, Olena Nahorniuk
to estimations, the number of Ukrainian refugees in Poland vary between 1,4 million (Pesel registration data from 20.10.2022) to 2 million persons (UMP, 2022a) in addition to around 1,3 …
Assessing Ukrainian Immunization Records - California …
Since 2022, California has welcomed over 20,000 Ukrainian refugees as part of the . Uniting for Ukraine (U4U) program. Ukrainians arriving through the U4U program must complete the . …
Ukrainian Refugees: Who Returns and Why?
Ukrainian Refugees: Who Returns and 4 Why? considerably inferior to that abroad, are less likely to stay. Ukrainians’ Liaison with Their Country 60 percent of the refugees read Ukrainian news …
Inspiring resources for learning Ukrainian — UkrainianLessons
Ukrainian Phrasebook for Helping Refugees. UkrainianLessons.com. ... More than 1500 practical words and phrases Transliteration to Latin characters Free audio online. Ukrainian …
Temporary Protection Directive - European Parliament
These rights include access to a residence permit, education, medical care, housing, the labour market, and social welfare assistance. By the end of March 2024, there we re . 4.2°million. …
Hope and uncertainty: A needs assessment of Ukrainian …
state education, employment, banking services, as well as freedom of movement within the EU.6, 7, 17, ... a free but lengthy bureaucratic process which is backlogged and takes at least six …
Strengthening early childhood education and care (ECEC
1 STRENGTHENING EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION AND CARE (ECEC) SERVICES AT THE LOCAL LEVEL: LESSONS LEARNT FROM THE UKRAINIAN REFUGEE CRISIS …
Resilience of education systems: what lessons can be learned …
education in these seemingly impossible circumstances has reignited interest in the resilience of the Ukrainian education system. In this report, we review the main determinants which, in our …
Support for pupils from Ukraine - Europa
on 4 March and now offers amongst others the right to education for children and teenagers. The European Commission is mobilising its instruments to support the education systems of the …
Research Ukraine’s fight for its people - chathamhouse.org
Ukrainian refugees have integrated into host countries’ labour markets more quickly than other refugee groups, notwithstanding some variations. However, in many cases, Ukrainian …
PROTECTION BRIEF CZECHIA - UNHCR
Based on the number of Ukrainian refugees who applied for an extension of Temporary Protection in 2024 and new arrivals registered during the year, the figures of active Temporary Protection …
Working with Refugees A guide for York Schools 2022/23
Drop-in for Ukrainian refugees at York City Church. Every-other Thursday afternoon from 12.30pm - 2.30pm. Start ... Prior to the conflict, Syria had a strong education system with free …
SLOVAKIA - UNHCR
May 17, 2023 · Ministry’s Legal Aid Centre and the Slovak National Centre for Human Rights, UNHCR ensures that refugees have access to free legal counselling and representation in …
Refugee students in Polish schools. - CEO
classrooms have at least one Ukrainian child. The Polish school has welcomed refugees with open arms, and the education authorities have created institutional solutions that enable them …
PARENTAL UNCERTAINTY IN PLANS AND EDUCATION OF …
Keywords: Ukrainian refugees, children, schoolchildren, education, uncertainty, distance learning, online learn- ... Ukrainian education is considered to be of sufficient
Information on temporary protection in France
Ukrainian nationals already holding a residence permit in France which is about to expire should contact the prefecture to have their individual situation assessed. 3.Temporary protection …
Martin-Denham, Sarah (2023) What works? – Supporting …
Determine the support needs of Ukrainian refugee children attending school in England • LO2. Evaluate the effectiveness and appropriateness of current school-based strategies for …
Supporting refugee learners from Ukraine in schools in Europe
Supporting refugee learners from Ukraine inschool s in Europe 6 CODES AND ABBREVIATIONS Country codes EU European Union EEA and candidate countries BE Belgium CY Cyprus AL …
Refugee Resettlement Services & Resources A-Z Rochester, NY
Provides free clothing to women that are attempting to re-enter the work force and need ... Ukrainian and Russian ext. 1609, Spanish ext. 1402 Catholic Family Center (CFC) | 87 N. …
social policy institute
In conclusion, there is a large occupation-education mismatch at the start of Ukrainian refugees' working careers, vis-à-vis Ukrainian labor migrants in Slovakia. The underutilization of …
Welcoming Washington: Statewide Refugee Advisory Council
Ukrainian Arrivals in Washington January 2022 – April 2024. 25,336 Ukrainians . have arrived in Washington and received cash, food, and/or medical assistance from DSHS. 12,498 Ukrainian …
Ukrainian refugees in Germany: Escape, arrival and everyday …
• Compared to the general population of Ukraine, the refugees have a high level of education: 72 percent of Ukrainian refugees in Germany hold a tertiary degree. • According to the survey, …
High self-selection of Ukrainian refugees into Europe: …
%PDF-1.6 %âãÏÓ 1 0 obj >stream doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0279783 Judith Kohlenberger, Isabella Buber-Ennser, Konrad PÄ™dziwiatr, Bernhard Rengs, Ingrid Setz ...
Latvia - UNHCR
Temporary protection status enables refugees to access healthcare, education, and the labour market. In Latvia, support to refugees from Ukraine is granted on the basis of the Law on …
Situation analysis 22 of early childhood education and care …
of early childhood education and care (ECEC) services in support ... Organising free transportation and meals at ECEC settings for UA children and families. ... Ukrainian refugees …
Germany - UNHCR - The UN Refugee Agency
as well as refugees. 3,253 refugees were admitted under resettlement and humanitarian admission programmes in 2020. Global donor and partner With USD 447 million, including …
INTENTIONS AND PERSPECTIVES OF REFUGEES FROM …
welcome refugees arriving from Ukraine. ©UNHCR/Ruth Schöffl Contents Acknowledgements2 Executive Summary 3 Key findings 3 Results at a glance 6 Introduction7 Methodology 8 …
©International Monetary Fund. Not for Redistribution
widespread with refugees being welcomed in the EU and beyond, including in Canada, Georgia, Israel, and Türkiye. The Ukrainian diaspora played an important role in providing shelter and …
Between Vague Return Prospects and Limited Employment
dominantly young males with relatively low education levels, a typical Ukrainian refugee is a female in her thirties with higher education and one or two chil-dren. The UNHCR Protection …
