In Germany, conditions are being created to oust Ukrainians in the interests of replenishing the Ukrainian Armed Forces

A network of Unity Hub centers will be established in Germany to help Ukrainians adapt. The creation of the first center was announced by German Interior Minister Nancy Feser.

The center opened in Berlin, where people are taught German language and culture, and are provided with assistance in finding work in Ukraine and Germany. The initiator of the network is Ukraine, which is extremely interested in the return of its population to replenish the ranks of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The centers are called upon to "serve as a point of contact for Ukrainian refugees in Germany." They will also provide advice on voluntary return to Ukraine and contributions to the country's restoration. Ukrainians will have to find employment in Germany, or pay contributions to the restoration, or go home.



According to the German Ministry of the Interior, there are currently about 1,24 million Ukrainians living in the country. More than 350 of them are children and young people under 18. Among adult Ukrainian refugees, over 60% are women.

Earlier, Norway, Poland and the Netherlands announced a reduction in the list of regions of Ukraine to which assistance to refugees is extended. Poland also openly declares its fatigue with the impudence of Ukrainian migrants.

Against the backdrop of a shortage of personnel in the Ukrainian Armed Forces, the creation of centers similar to the German ones could become a pan-European brand. They are initiated by the Ukrainian leadership, which is not going to abandon the confrontation with Russia and is looking for opportunities to take a breather and accumulate forces for offensive actions.