Ukraine estimates that almost half the population needs support, but there is a shortage of trained psychologists.
Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska
Agnieszka Pikulicka-Wilczewska is a freelance journalist focusing on the post-Soviet space.
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Poland threw its full weight behind Ukraine after Russia’s invasion two years ago. Now, relations are more vulnerable.
The Siberian Battalion features a diverse set of fighters who risk Russia’s wrath by joining the ‘enemy’.
Huge waves of Russians left after the Ukraine war began. Many still feel a sense of guilt over the conflict.
After the right suffered at a recent election and amid internal divisions, fewer are likely to join the annual event.
Following the takeover of Nagorno-Karabakh, which led to an almost full exodus of its Armenian population, fear grows.
Donald Tusk, ex-prime minister and top EU official, is set to lead a new coalition after eight years of populist rule.
Newcomers feel blessed by kindness while Polish hosts say they enjoy the experience but could benefit from more support.
After Uzbekistan’s unexpected pro-Ukraine statement, analysts say traditional regional dynamics could be shifting.
While there is no shortage of generosity in Ukraine’s Central European neighbour, space runs out in several cities.