Ukrainian businesses are increasingly recruiting workers from India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Nepal to fill the labor shortage brought on by Russia’s war, four Ukrainian labor and business organizations told the Kyiv Independent. Workers are mostly sought for seasonal work and entry-level positions in manufacturing, construction, logistics, and agriculture, they said. “The demand for international recruitment […]
Read moreFor Ukrainians leaving the country due to the war, choosing a new place to live depends on a number of factors, but the ability to find work is increasingly playing a key role. Salaries, economic prospects and conditions for adaptation influence decisions no less than personal safety or proximity to family. Find out more about […]
Read moreMalta attracts Ukrainians with its warm climate, English as the official language, and opportunities for work and study. In 2025, the rules for entry and obtaining visas here have their own peculiarities, which are important to consider before planning your move. Learn more about the conditions for emigration, types of visas, and legalisation options in […]
Read moreOn July 5, Danylo Hetmantsev, head of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on Finance, Tax, and Customs Policy, said in an interview with the Novyny.Live channel that he does not rule out the possibility of introducing a four-day workweek in Ukraine as an optional and experimental model for businesses. Meanwhile, on June 30, Poland launched a […]
Read moreAmong the professions that can be considered rare in Ukraine are regent, undertaker, and speech and language therapist. This was reported to a journalist of UNN in response to a request to the State Employment Center. The State Employment Service has examples where employers seeking to fill rather rare vacancies turn to us for assistance. […]
Read moreOn July 3, 2025, the Ministry of Economy of Ukraine hosted a public discussion on the first results of developing the Employment Strategy 2030. The actionable framework is intended to serve as a practical tool for economic development by helping reduce unemployment, expand access to decent jobs, and increase labour market flexibility. Main goal is […]
Read moreUkraine has lost roughly 40% of its working-age population after Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022, according to a report by the Social Policy Ministry on July 2. Daria Marchak, First Deputy Minister of Social Policy, noted that about 1.7 million Ukrainians who were working before the war are now abroad—more than 10% of the country’s […]
Read moreDuring the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025 in Rome, Ukraine and Italy agreed on closer cooperation in the field of labor market development. The corresponding memorandum was signed by the Ministry of Economy of Ukraine and the Ministry of Labor and Social Policy of Italy. The document was signed by First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister […]
Read moreThe volume of money transfers to Ukraine in January-May 2025 decreased by 15.4% to $3.5 billion, including a 18.7% decrease in transfers of net labor remuneration and 11.2% decrease in private transfers, Ukrainian media reported with reference to the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) balance of payments. In May alone, the volume of private money […]
Read moreIn Germany, following the formation of a new coalition, serious changes are in store for Ukrainians with temporary protection. There are plans to gradually phase out the current status, tighten controls, reduce payments for new arrivals and tighten integration and employment requirements. Find out how the new rules will affect Ukrainian refugees and what you […]
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