SVT Nyheter Helsingborg has spoken to several municipalities in northwestern Skåne.

Everyone is preparing for a new wave of refugees from war-torn Ukraine.

In Bjuv, Mikael Henrysson, chairman of the municipal board, expects to receive 76 people - 24 adults with two children each.

While waiting for their own housing, the refugees will be allowed to live at Futurum, a former polytechnic that was previously housing.

There is a bathroom but hardly any kitchen.

- It may be a bit temporary in the beginning, but we will arrange ready-made food while we renovate Futurum, says Mikael Henrysson (SD), chairman of the municipal board.

Uncertainty about regulations

The children need to go to school and it is also being prepared at Jens Billeskolan in Billesholm, where they are already looking for interpreters who speak Ukrainian.

In Helsingborg, the refugee reception is also being prepared.

Maria Norrby, head of the labor market administration, says that the municipal housing company Helsingborgshem is looking at the possibility of producing housing.

The schools are discussing together with the school administration how it will be good for the Ukrainian children.

- We have a huge willingness to help, but must be sure that we are doing the right thing.

Our lawyers are therefore now reviewing how the responsibility and costs are to be shared by the municipality and the state in accordance with the existing regulations.

There is some uncertainty there.

May be a shortage of interpreters

In Örkelljunga, the chairman of the municipal board, Christian Larsson (M), says that they are ready to receive the refugees who come there.

But he also talks about the need for Ukrainian interpreters in schools.

- They can probably become a scarce commodity, he says.

In Båstad, school principal Inga-Britt Henriksson is preparing to have up to 100 training places available.

- The principal's group will discuss how we should deal with the availability of premises and staff, she says.

- Everyone who has the right to education will receive it, says Inga-Britt Henriksson.