<Anchor>
This time, we will connect Correspondent Im Sang-beom, who is covering the border between Poland and Ukraine.
Correspondent Im!
The number of refugees has already exceeded 150,000, so a refugee camp has been established in the border area?
<Reporter>
The place I am in is also one of the refugee camps.
You will see a tent that has been set up temporarily, and it is filled with daily necessities such as bottled water and clothes.
I looked around at the hardships of refugee life, wandering away from home, and the sad aspects of it.
[Those who are going to Warsaw!
Hurry up on this bus!]
Refugee camps are home to Ukrainians who have managed to escape but have nowhere to go.
Natalia, who was separated from her husband at the border, suddenly became a separated family, but there is no room for her heart to weaken.
[Natalia/Ukrainian refugees: There are six children.
I'm driving.
(Did you eat breakfast?) I slept here in the car and had breakfast here (refugee camp).]
Volunteers who could not see the plight of refugees in neighboring countries are helping.
[Marisha/Polish Volunteer: I am preparing soup for breakfast.
There are too many refugees.
I'm here to help those who ask for help.]
Refugees here also condemn Russia.
Vehicles in the car have anti-war slogans such as "Stop Wars".
<Anchor>
Ukraine's neighboring countries are concerned about the spread of war.
<Reporter>
Russian President Putin's threatening remarks that it could even cross NATO borders if the West intervenes became a problem.
Poland, the forefront of NATO, as well as the three Baltic countries, seem to be greatly agitated, and that is why the Polish army was seen heading towards the border with heavy weapons such as tanks from broad daylight.
From last night to this time, 10 Koreans crossed the border and escaped to Hungary and Romania, and 8 people were moving to the border.
Excluding embassy staff, there are still 47 Ukrainian citizens remaining.
(Video coverage: Kim Hak-mo, video editing: Lee Seung-hee)