However war ends, Ukraine's diminished population will hit economy for years


  • World
  • Friday, 07 Jul 2023

Ksenia Karpenko, a 33-year-old Ukrainian fashion designer from Kyiv, shows her creation which represents Ukraine's national culture, in Madrid, Spain, June 23, 2023. REUTERS/Juan Medina

KYIV (Reuters) - With war dragging on, some of Ukraine's millions of refugees are beginning to think about settling for good in the countries they find themselves in across Europe, posing a challenge to rebuilding the economy when the guns finally fall silent.

Natalka Korzh, 52, a TV director and mother-of-two, left behind a newly-built dream house when she escaped the rockets falling on Kyiv in the early days of the war. She is only just finding her feet in Portugal, and doesn't plan on packing up her life again even when fighting stops in Ukraine.

Uh-oh! Daily quota reached.


Experience an ad-free unlimited reading on both web and app.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In World

UNICEF rehabilitates medical centers in Libya's floods-hit Derna
DRC army says it stopped attempted coup involving US citizens
Algeria launches 3rd general agricultural census
Spain recalls ambassador after Argentina's Milei calls PM's wife 'corrupt'
Interview: U.S. high tariffs on Chinese EVs outdated, useless, says economist
Across China: Russian specialities fuel buyers' enthusiasm at China-Russia Expo
Two dead, five missing after boat collision on Danube in Hungary
Helicopter carrying Iran's President Raisi crashes in mountains, official says
Hundreds of Tunisian president's supporters protest against 'foreign interference'
Dominican Republic voters head to polls, incumbent Abinader the favorite

Others Also Read