Liobanova named the country from which Ukrainians will return the least willingly.

Director of the Institute of Demography and Social Problems Ella Liobanova stated that it will be very difficult to bring Ukrainians back from Germany. According to her, labor is needed in all European countries, and European countries understand that it is necessary to work in the economy. She also noted that the German labor market is more substantial, so teaching Ukrainians the German language is essential.

'For a long time in Germany, there was a policy that encouraged not to work. Now they are changing it and simplifying the recognition of our diplomas. More than 70% of our women have higher education,' said Liobanova.

Regarding those who are already in Germany, Liobanova believes that they will not return, even if payments decrease. According to her, there is a greater chance of bringing citizens back from Poland, Romania, and Bulgaria. She also noted that Ukrainian refugees most often reside in Germany, Poland, and the Czech Republic.

However, primarily the Ukrainian government plans to bring Ukrainians back from Germany. In addition, Ukraine offers its citizens abroad jobs at defense enterprises with mobilization exemption.