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A panel discussion was held and sponsored jointly by the Center for Immigration Studies (CIS) and the Hungarian Migration Research Institute (MRI), which examined the challenges posed by the Ukrainian refugee crisis. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine unleashed a deluge of refugees on Europe comparable in size only to the massive displacement of people at the end of World War II. Front-line countries in Europe – Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Moldova, and Romania – opened their borders to those fleeing Ukraine, and the EU in an historic decision offered them temporary protection, including the right to work. The United States has focused on helping Ukrainians where they are in Europe, pledging up to $5 billion in humanitarian assistance. In addition, however, the Biden administration has pledged to take in 100,000 Ukrainians, granted Temporary Protected Status to those already in the U.S., and created the “Unity for Ukraine” program to allow individuals to sponsor Ukrainians who don't want to stay in the EU.
Mark Krikorian, the Center’s executive director and host of Parsing Immigration Policy, moderates this rebroadcast of the Center's recent panel.
Mark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.
Jadwiga Emilewicz, Member of the Parliament of Poland and former Deputy Prime Minister: Poland
Kristof Gyorgy Veres, Andrássy National Security Fellow (CIS-MRI): Hungary and the EU
Mark Vargha, Researcher (MRI): Romania and Moldova
Nayla Rush, Senior Researcher (CIS): United States
Jadwiga Emilewicz Presentation
Kristof Gyorgy Veres Presentation
Follow Parsing Immigration Policy on Ricochet, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts
Voices in the opening montage: