In neighboring Poland, where about 2 million people have fled Ukraine, procedures are underway to issue an ID number for those who want to stay there, and in the capital Warsaw, the national stadium has been opened as a venue. Many people were in line.
In Poland, the procedure to issue ID numbers necessary for getting a job or going to school in Poland has begun for those who have evacuated from Ukraine.
In Warsaw, the capital city, where it is said that hundreds of thousands of people are staying, the national stadium is said to be crowded with many people at the counters of local governments in each region as soon as the reception starts, and some of them accept until late at night. Was opened as a temporary venue.
At the venue, mothers and the elderly with young children lined up before the reception started at 8:00 am, and admission was restricted. When the reception started, passports were presented here and there to proceed with the procedure.
A 19-year-old woman who had evacuated with her family said she had escaped from Mikolife in southern Ukraine, which is said to have suffered many casualties due to Russian military attacks. I'm going to go through the procedure and go to a new university here. "
A 36-year-old mother who had evacuated from Kiev said, "I'm going to live here for at least half a year. I'm going to get the same job I was doing in Kyiv." My daughter said, "I don't know if I'll love the new school, but I'll give it a try. I think time will be resolved."
A stadium official said, "It is our intention and our duty to help people in need and to help our neighbors. We want to help, that's all."