Despite the Russian bombing of civilian infrastructure, the lack of electricity and the potential risk of blackouts due to attacks by occupation forces,

do not travel abroad en masse.

This is evidenced by the research results of the analytical center of the international employment agency Gremi Personal.

An analysis of the daily data published by the Polish border service shows that there is no panic among Ukrainians.

From October 10 to November 21, 996,800 Ukrainian citizens left Ukraine for Poland, and 963,900 returned.

That is, the excess of the flow towards Poland — only 32.9 thousand citizens. 

During the last week, migration flows were also not noticed: 172.8 thousand Ukrainians crossed the Ukrainian-Polish border, in the opposite direction - 174.2 thousand Ukrainians.

"Putin wants to cause panic among Ukrainians, Poles, and in Europe in general. But Ukrainians are a strong nation, no one runs away just because someone threatens him with a weapon. We keep our finger on the pulse, we do not rule out that the situation may change with strengthening frosts, the intensification of shelling, the deterioration of the situation with the supply of water, heating and electricity. But it is already clear that those Ukrainians who remained in Ukraine will probably spend the winter at home," said Anna Jobolda, director of Gremi Personal's recruitment department.

The company does not observe a mass influx of Ukrainians, but at the same time claims that the

.

In particular, and because of the government's intentions to motivate able-bodied Ukrainians to get a job, they want to cancel free housing.

In addition, many Ukrainians have already learned the Polish language and can even work professionally.

"The Polish labor market is very flexible, it is easy to find a job here, especially in the sectors affected by labor migration. These are industrial processing, construction, transport, the service sector, trade, gastronomy and all types of repair, in particular cars. More and more Ukrainians are opening their own businesses here." - the message says.

It will be recalled that Tetyana Berezhna, Deputy Minister of Economy, reported that as a result of Russian aggression 

Ukraine .

At least 5 million people lost their jobs.

Hundreds of workers died in the fighting. 

Earlier, the survey showed that only 5% of Ukrainian refugees live in Poland at the expense of the state, most of them 

At the same time, 76% of respondents say that they are satisfied with their current living conditions, and 24% plan to change their place of residence in the near future.

Read also:

• Poles told how they treat Ukrainian refugees and whether they want them to stay after the war

• Another 2-3 million Ukrainians will leave their homes: the WHO predicted a surge of diseases in Ukraine

• They can afford more: Ukrainian refugees told how their well-being has changed in Poland