On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine.
Since then, millions of people have been forced to flee their homeland - and many have come to Sweden.
Maria Bertash came to Söråker in Timrå, among other things with her 13-year-old son.
Two months later, she has chosen to move back to her village outside Kyiv.
- I have my parents there and they need help and support.
That's why I choose to go home, she says.
The son wants to go home
The situation in and around Maria's home village has been tough during the war.
But lately it has become calmer.
And despite the fact that the war is still going on in the country, her son also wants to go home.
- I have explained that there is still a war going on in the country, despite the fact that the situation in our hometown is calm right now.
But he really wants to go back, says Maria.
In the clip, Maria tells about what she thinks is waiting and how she wants to help when she gets home.
More are going back
And she's not alone.
According to Ukrainian border police, there are currently about 25,000 border crossings daily to Ukraine, the government writes on its website.
On Thursday, the government therefore commissioned the Swedish Migration Agency to analyze and propose efforts to support Ukrainians who want to return to their home country.
Thrives in Sweden
Maria Bertash has had the opportunity to work in Sweden as she has taught psychology at the university via the computer.
And she has felt great support in Sweden during the months she lived here.
- I am so grateful to every single person I have met, especially Lise-Lott who has let us live here.
But everyone has been so compassionate and has given us a chance to think of something else, she says.