<Anchor>
The number of refugees who left Ukraine and crossed the borders of neighboring countries has exceeded 2.7 million.
However, refugees who have barely escaped from the battlefield are wandering again in search of a place to settle.
Correspondent Im Sang-beom covered them.
<Reporter>
As a train to Warsaw arrives, the platform of Psemisil Central Station in Poland becomes crowded.
People squabble in front of each other, crying children who burst out, and arguing with shouts and shouts.
[Do not interrupt.
I’ve been waiting since before.]
A station attendant holding a baby with both hands instead of a mother who couldn’t even cook postpartum, an old woman who lost her companion, her family who barely took a seat and took out a lunch box, and a woman who couldn’t stand the tantrums screaming.
[Ukrainian refugees: Because of the atrocities of Russia, I never thought that the Ukrainians would suffer such a terrible war.]
Three regular trains a day and a temporary train were newly organized, but they are about to burst with refugees from Ukraine.
If I go to a big city, maybe there will be a place to lean on.
[(Destination Prague) I don't know anyone.
I'm just going blindly.]
Free rides are allowed for refugees who have a hard time ahead.
[Yelena/Ukrainian refugees: There is no train ticket.
Just show your Ukrainian passport and they will drive you there.]
We were also able to meet Koreans who were outside of the extremities.
[Lim Young-min/Ukraine Escape: (How long did you come by train?) In total, I think it will be about two or three days.
It was the most difficult thing in my life.
(Would it have been difficult to get on the train?) It's almost like a war.
It's a war, but it's a bit awkward to use the word war, but it's war.
(How's the situation there? Can you hear the shells?) Every hour.
The situation got a little worse, so I couldn't do it.]
A train that went beyond the feet of refugees and became a lifeline. As much as the arduous future that will never end, the train leaves with a long tail.