5,000 oo Yukreeniyaan ah ayaa ku qasbanaaday inay u guuraan qandaraasyada oo dhammaanaya 2024 awgeed
Toddobaadkan waxaan ka maqalnay qaar ka mid ah in ka badan 400 oo Ukrain ah oo ku noolaa Youghal, Co Cork labadii sano ee la soo dhaafay laakiin hadda loo sheegay inay guuraan.
Waxaan maqalnay sida ay intooda badan u guureen Huteelka Tayada ee Redbarn ee ka baxsan Youghal 2022 iyo sida ay ugu dhex milmeen bulshada.
Nadia oo 11 jir ah ayaa sheegtay sida ay uga xanaaqday rajada ah in ay baxdo.
“Waan jeclahay iskuulka, waxaana hoteelkan ku leeyahay saaxiibo aad u badan, ma doonayo inaan baxo, iskuulku aad ayuu muhiim iigu yahay, waxaan ka tagay saaxiibadeyda, aabbahay, ciyaarahayga iyo gurigayga Ukraine.”
Si kastaba ha ahaatee sheekada Nadia maahan mid gaar ah.
Jimcihii, RTÉ’s Morning Ireland ayaa soo warisay in ku dhawaad 110 Ukrain ah oo ku noolaa labadii sano ee la soo dhaafay ku noolaa tuulo fasaxa hore, The Avon ee Blessington ee Co Wicklow, ayaa loo sheegay in la rari doono wax ka yar laba toddobaad gudahood.
Dhawr maalmood ka hor ayaa Imtixaanka Irishku wuxuu soo gudbiyay warbixin ku saabsan 54 Ukrain ah oo ku noolaa hoy arday oo ku taal Limerick ayaa sidoo kale la siiyay ogeysiis ah in la guuri doono, iyo sida qoysaska Youghal, waxaa loo sheegay inaysan keeni karin xayawaankooda.
Mid kasta oo ka mid ah warbixinnadaas waxaan ku maqalnay xisaab-xumo, hubanti la’aan iyo is-dhexgalka togan oo la daboolay.This happened to thousands and thousands of Ukrainians last year.
According to the Department of Integration, last year 424 contracts to provide accommodation to Ukrainians fleeing the war came to an end.
These contracts provided accommodation for around 15,000 people – and it is happening to thousands this year too.
RTÉ understands that over 5,500 Ukrainians are being told they need to move in the coming weeks because their accommodation contract has come to an end.
All of this comes against the backdrop of a number of changes made by the Government last year to how it supports people fleeing the war in Ukraine, with the stripping back of access to accommodation and financial supports depending on when someone arrived and where they lived.
The Department of Integration said these changes were being made “to continue to meet the EU Temporary Protection Directive requirements, and to align more closely with other EU Member States.”
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