Eastern Europe helps Ukraine refugees feel at home with school places, jobs

FILE PHOTO: Emmi Captari, 7, works on his school lessons at Dumbraveni sports arena which has been converted to a temporary shelter, after he fled with his family from Ukraine through the Siret border crossing in Romania, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Suceava, Romania March 15, 2022. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne

WARSAW/PRAGUE/PALANCA, Moldova (Reuters) - Thousands more refugees from Ukraine crossed into Eastern Europe on Wednesday, where authorities are providing food, social services and school places to help people rebuild their lives away from war.

Three weeks into Russia's invasion of Ukraine, there are some signs the exodus is slowing although tens of thousands of people are arriving daily in what has become Europe's fastest growing refugee crisis since World War Two.