What challenges will the growth of labor migration to EU countries present Ukraine?

At least 2.5 million Ukrainians live in the EU. A recent study looks at the motivations and expectations of the latest wave of Ukrainian emigration to France

Why the temptation to compensate population losses with immigrants is dangerous

Its designers did not foresee ageing populations, mass immigration or the gig economy

The good, the bad and the ugly about emigration from Ukraine—and some surprising numbers

Why migration from Ukraine rises and won’t stop any time soon

Poland’s Ambassador to Ukraine on the vision of the European Union, the evolution of his country's role and place in it, and Polish-Ukrainian relations

Ukraine's place in modern migration

Press Officer for the State Migration Service of Ukraine spoke to The Ukrainian Week about foreign refugees, internally displaced persons and their status in Ukraine

Experts on how they see Europe coming out of the current crises

The excesses of the EU visa bureaucracy discourage the most pro-European part of Ukrainian society from gaining experience that is different from post-Soviet realities

Russians led the top of asylum seekers’ list in EU in 2013, EUobserver informs.

Writer Marina Lewycka talks about Ukrainians in the UK, her writing and the modern era of dishonest people

Ukraine has often turned a blind eye to international refugee law. This is another blow to its reputation in the world

Director of the Bureau for Europe of UNHCR speaks on refugees in Europe and Ukraine

Around 204,000 Ukrainian citizens received residence permist in EU member-states in 2011, says the 4th Annual Report on Immigration and Asylum disclosed on June 17 in Brussels. As a result, Ukrainians make up the biggest group of legal immigrants to the EU.

The government passed a new procedure for employment of foreigners and people who have no Ukrainian citizenship to protect Ukrainian labour market from unprofessional workforce, and decreased the number of certificates required by the previous employment procedure, the Ministry of Social Policy reports.

Ukraine, Belarus and Serbia are the most likely candidates in Europe to "die" first because of the "want out" phenomenon, Edward Hugh, a Welsh economist and blogger, wrote in his article on A Fistful of Euros blog platform.

The brain drain process is a painful challenge to Lithuania, as the country is losing the best of its young people, would-be scholars, artists, business people, probably – even public figures, policy makers and statesmen as well.

Ukraine’s tycoon-controlled model of economy, where most people are simply not needed in their country, pushes Ukrainians to seek work abroad on a massive scale

Labour migration is changing the way Ukrainians build their relationships

Ukrainian migrant workers find it hard to adjust to the environment they find back home, so most go abroad again

Alexander Lukashenka’s political repressions are driving more Belarusians to Ukraine

Britain's Muslims are poorer, less well educated, have a higher unemployment rate and feel more alienated from the mainstream than almost any other ethnic or minority group.

A simplified system for crossing the border? Going to the EU visa-free? Every year, the government keeps promising to speed up these processes but for some reason, getting the sacramental Schengen visa is becoming ever more difficult. However, almost 50,000 Ukrainians resolved their European problem a long time ago, and most important of all - forever! They all have two passports – Ukrainian and Romanian.