<Anchor>



More than 120,000 Ukrainian refugees have flown into Siret, a small border town in Romania with a population of less than 10,000.

Most of them have left for the big cities, but those who haven't decided where to go are staying here.

Residents are willing to give up their houses for the refugees.



Correspondent Kwak Sang-eun met them.



<Reporter> In



a village on the border with Romania, children are chatting to reporters.



The owner of the house, Valeria, was happy to give up an empty room in her house for the homeless Ukrainian refugee mothers and their children.



[Halena/Ukrainian refugees: I was pregnant and drove over 60 hours across the border, and it was very difficult, but I am grateful to have found such a warm home.] When I



prepare three meals and help refugees visit the hospital, I get distracted all day. No, but I don't know if it's difficult.



[Household owner of Valeria/Refugee Temporary Protection: Warring Ukrainians are having a hard time, I am not at all difficult.] I have



to take care of my cell phone app whenever I can't speak because I speak different languages, but that's no barrier to giving love.



[Valeria/Refugee Temporary Protection Homeowner: Tomorrow we may be in a difficult situation.

There is a lot to learn from helping.]



This house where Libya lived alone has become a temporary shelter for 15 people, a family of four Ukrainian refugees.



[ Yula



/Ukrainian refugees: As soon as they crossed the border, close to 10 people came and asked, 'What kind of help do you need?'] A



husband and an adult said, The mother, who left behind her two grown sons, takes a break here with her 13 and 16-year-old sons.



[Liena / Ukrainian refugees: On the way to escape, her youngest kept asking.

'Mom, are we safe now?'

She came here and she helped a lot, and her son now says, 'Mom, Romanians are really nice people.']



Neither the harshness of the war took away the love and warmth between the people.



[Livia / Refugee Temporary Protection Homeowner: Those who come will help as much as they can.]



(Video coverage: Kim Yong-woo, Jo Gwan-hee, video editing: Kim Ho-jin)



▶ Concerned about human trafficking targeting Ukrainian refugees…

'Military and Police' Mobilization