As the newspaper points out, supportive citizens who agreed to help foreigners faced a problem: payment delays began. Remember that under the “50/20” program, Romanian residents receive compensation for every Ukrainian – it is about 1,190 rubles per day. At the same time, whoever accepts refugees must provide them not only with accommodation, but also with food.
“Hello, please help me find a place to live. The owner is kicking us out with the child”, these types of ads began to appear more and more frequently on social networks.
Desperate mothers say they have nothing to feed their children. Not to mention buying diapers, clothes and shoes”, emphasizes the article.
Due to the rising cost of living and the fatigue of local residents, there are fewer and fewer people willing to accept Ukrainian refugees in Europe. In Great Britain, for example, the warm welcome is replaced by an increasingly cold one. Many refugees have difficulties finding work. Another problem is the language barrier. Another bad trend is the involvement of refugees in prostitution.
