EWL Migration Platform and Centre for East European Studies at the University of Warsaw present the special report of the sociological study “Ukrainian refugees in Romania

You are invited on Wednesday 29 June 2022, at 10:00 am, in the Radisson Event Hall (Calea Victoriei 63-81, București) to the exclusive presentation of the special report of the sociological study “Ukrainian refugees in Romania”. The report is produced by the EWL Migration Platform and the Centre for East European Studies at the University of Warsaw.

The report will answer key questions in relation to the migration of Ukrainian citizens during the war:

  • HOW many refugees from Ukraine are planning to stay in Romania for the long term?
  • DO Ukrainian refugees want to work in Romania?
  • HOW do Ukrainian refugees assess their knowledge of Romanian and English?
  • WHAT are the professions of Ukrainian refugees arriving in Romania?
  • What will the refugees do after the war in Ukraine has ended?
  • WHAT do the refugees in Romania fear the most?

The event will be attended by Andrzej Korkus – CEO of EWL Migration Platform, Michalina Sielewicz International Business Development Director of EWL Migration Platform, Tiberiu Focica General Manager of EWL Romania and Mariusz Kowalski, Associate Professor (Centre for East European Studies at the University of Warsaw).

The special report was created after analysing the results of the sociological study ‘Ukrainian refugees in Romania’, which was conducted from 13 May to 23 May 2022 in Bucharest, Brasov, Krajovo and Iași by the EWL Migration Platform and the Centre for East European Studies at the University of Warsaw. 400 Ukrainian citizens were surveyed who decided to come to Romania after 24 February 2022 because of Russia’s aggression against Ukraine.

For more information please contact:

Paula Stanga, HR Department, EWL Romania
(e-mail: [email protected]; mob.: +4 0761 970 727)

Anatoliy Zymnin, Spokesperson EWL Migration Platform:
(e-mail: [email protected]; mob.: + 48 535 888 815)

Report on refugees from Ukraine in Poland, Czechia and Romania