Sergei Cherkes is a musician and a photographer from Melitopl, a city now under Russian occupation. He explained what his life is like now his displaced mother and grandmother have come to share the room he has in a hostel in Dnipro.
A Roman private university -- Università degli studi Internazionali (UNINT) -- is organizing free Italian language courses for Ukrainians who have fled the war. Organizers said the courses focus on the specific needs in particular of women, who constitute the majority of refugees since men have remained home to fight.
After suffering racism while fleeing the war in Ukraine, many Africans say they are now experiencing further discrimination in Germany.
Russia's war in Ukraine has pushed the number of forcibly displaced people around the world above 100 million for the first time in history, the United Nations said on Monday.
In the Czech Republic tens of thousands of refugees from Ukraine are filling jobs that had long been vacant. Those who aren't working risk losing welfare benefits under government proposals.
The toll free number 020205 has been activated in Milan to support refugees who have fled the war. Ukrainian-speaking operators will help refugees gain access to services provided by the city of Milan and local networks.
Conflicts and natural disasters forced tens of millions to flee within their own country last year, pushing the number of internally displaced people to a record high, monitors said Thursday.
More than four million people – mostly women and girls – have fled Ukraine since the Russian invasion. For the more than 700,000 refugees now living in Germany, finding a job brings both challenges and rewards.
The head of an international aid organization says Europe has applied "double standards" on migrants. The IFRC chief Francesco Rocca said people fleeing countries in Africa or the Middle East were not given the same welcome as those from Ukraine.
Ukrainian refugees in Italy are beginning to return home, three months after fleeing the Russian invasion. More people are reportedly crossing into Ukraine than are leaving the country.
The war in Ukraine has disrupted the lives of thousands of school children. But a school in Rome has made a special effort to allow some to continue learning as they did before the conflict began.
Kalina Yordanova is a clinical psychologist in Bulgaria who has been working with refugees since 2009. She has recently been applying her expertise to help Ukrainians via an online platform called 'Кожа'.