The Czech Republic faces the ability to accept refugees from Ukraine

Prague, March 17 The Czech Republic, which has already reached 27 million people due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, is facing its ability to accept refugees, Prime Minister Fiala Petr said on Thursday. The Prime Minister told the media that “at present, it must be recognized that 27 million people in the Czech Republic have survived the war and have reached a limit that can be absorbed without major problems.” Conservative politicians arrived on the eve of Kiev, besieged by Ukrainian Russian, Polish and Slovenian president Volodymyr Zelensky and his counterpart Denis Shimhal. Local government estimates that it can absorb about 215,000 people, or 2% of the population (10.7 million people), without major problems. However, these calculations may be lower than the daily train flow that attracts thousands of refugees. “Nobody knows how long this bad situation will last in Ukraine, how long we will have to run to save lives,” Fiala said today. Before the war, about 160,000 Ukrainians lived in the Czech Republic and 180,000 Ukrainians obtained humanitarian visas, the Interior Ministry reported. Meanwhile, another 90,000 people are waiting for the submission process to be resolved. The Czech Parliament today approved a special subsidy of 200 euros per person and a subsidy of 8 euros per night for retirement homes and retirement homes. Refugees receive a grant of 120 euros per person per month. So far, Prague, which has sent about 30 million euros in military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine in the form of small arms, mortars, anti-aircraft munitions and field kits, has approved the delivery of other weapons this week, and the management has not specified the type.