Ukrainian refugees in Great Britain face increasing difficulties in finding skilled work

Many Ukrainian refugees are highly qualified and experienced in their professions, but they are forced to work in less qualified positions. Reasons for this phenomenon include the language barrier, the need to validate diplomas and certificates, and limited opportunities in the labor market.

"Nowadays it is very difficult to find a job in a specialty. Most of us are forced to take any job to provide for ourselves and our families," says Olena, a doctor from Ukraine who currently works as a cashier at a supermarket in London.

Deterioration of the labor market

The British labor market is going through a period of slowdown. According to Bloomberg data, the unemployment rate has increased and the number of vacancies has decreased. This creates additional difficulties for refugees trying to find work.

Approaching the end of the validity period of visas

Another problem is the approach to the end of the validity period of visas issued to Ukrainian refugees. Many of them are uncertain about their future, as uncertainty about their future status in the UK prevents long-term planning and finding stable work.

"I don't know what will happen next. Will our visas be extended or will we have to return home. It's very scary," Andriy, an engineer from Ukraine, shares his experiences.

Reduced support

The general interest in helping Ukrainian refugees is gradually decreasing. They initially received significant support from the British government and local communities, but this support is now waning. This makes it difficult for them to integrate and find a suitable job.

Analysts point to the need to implement programs for retraining and adaptation of Ukrainian refugees to the requirements of the British labor market. It is also important to consider extending visas to give them more time to integrate.

A call to action

At the moment, many Ukrainian refugees continue to fight for their place in the UK labor market, hoping for the support of the government and local communities to overcome these challenges. It is important that the British authorities and the international community do not forget about them and provide the necessary assistance.

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