The Czech Ministry of the Interior reports the potential creation of such centers, which will help Ukrainians return to their homeland.
Ukrainian Vice Prime Minister Oleksiy Chernyshov plans to discuss this issue during his visit to the Czech Republic next week. At the same time, similar centers are being prepared for opening in Berlin, and the project is also being discussed with Poland.
The new centers will not only assist Ukrainians with returning but will also function as cultural and community institutions. According to the latest data from the Czech Ministry of the Interior, there are currently about 390,000 Ukrainian citizens in the country who are receiving temporary protection.
Meanwhile, in Germany, discussions have begun about reducing assistance to Ukrainian refugees. Chancellor Olaf Scholz has stated the need to help unemployed Ukrainians find work or return home.