Virtually 4.3 million individuals underneath short-term safety

On 30 November 2023, 4.27 million non-EU residents who fled Ukraine as a consequence of the Russian invasion on 24 February 2022, had short-term safety standing in EU international locations.

The primary EU international locations internet hosting beneficiaries of short-term safety from Ukraine had been Germany (1 235 960 individuals; 28.9% of complete EU), Poland (955 110; 22.3%) and Czechia (369 330; 8.6%).

In contrast with the top of October 2023, the biggest absolute will increase within the variety of beneficiaries had been noticed in Germany (+20 595; +1.7%), Czechia (+4 880; +1.3%), and Norway (+4 180; +6.9%).

Amongst all EU international locations, the variety of beneficiaries decreased barely in 4 international locations, specifically Poland (-5 510 individuals; -0.6%), Italy (-160 individuals; -0.1%), France (-125 individuals; -0.2%), and Luxembourg (-15 individuals; -0.4%). 

Knowledge offered on this article check with the attribution of short-term safety standing primarily based on the Council Implementing Determination 2022/382 of 4 March 2022, establishing the existence of a mass inflow of displaced individuals from Ukraine as a consequence of Russia’s battle of aggression towards Ukraine, and having the impact of introducing short-term safety. On 28 September 2023, the European Council agreed to increase the short-term safety for individuals fleeing from Russia’s battle of aggression towards Ukraine from 4 March 2024 to 4 March 2025.

Supply datasets: migr_asytpsm and demo_gind

On 30 November 2023, Ukrainian residents represented over 98% of the beneficiaries of short-term safety. Grownup ladies made up virtually half (46.3%) of short-term safety beneficiaries within the EU. Kids accounted for nearly one-third (33.3%), whereas grownup males comprised barely greater than a fifth (20.4%) of the overall.