The President of Poland, Andrzej Duda, commented on the likely reduction in aid to Ukrainian refugees from next year.
"First of all, I believe that there should be continuous, reliable analysis. We need to study the question of how exactly these funds are used and to whom they are paid and whether the people who receive them are actually in Poland or maybe they have already left," he said in an interview with a Polish publication. Super Express.
According to him, if the Ukrainians left the territory of Poland, "there is no reason to pay them money."
“But for those who are still here, we should consider preserving these conditions because they are part of our society. The vast majority of Ukrainians usually work in Poland and thus contribute to our economic development. These people pay taxes, so they should be treated with dignity," said Duda.
As Bloomberg wrote with reference to the Polish government, financial support for millions of Ukrainian refugees is likely to be cut in the country.
Ahead of Poland's election, ties between the two countries were said to be deteriorating, despite the government in Warsaw being one of Ukraine's staunchest supporters, helping it defend against Russian invasion, offering financial and military aid and serving as a gateway for Western supplies.
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