EU reveals plan to expel Ukrainian refugees through Interpol

The European Union (EU) countries are implementing a plan to expel Ukrainian refugees by accusing them of fictitious crimes through Interpol. This was reported on November 14 by the Italian newspaper L'antidiplomatico.

"It is reported that Interpol is helping Kiev to accuse Ukrainian refugees across Europe of fictitious crimes in order to deport them," the publication says.

It is noted that a similar scheme is already being used in Poland, Germany and France.

"Any criminal case is initiated in Ukraine, according to any law. Then a request for search and extradition is submitted to Interpol. And people are being extradited," the authors of the material explained.

Entrance fee: Ukrainian refugees cost Germany at least €530 million per month.

Germany and other EU countries have already begun to tighten their approaches to payments.

On the same day, Polish President Karol Nawrocki informed about the extension of assistance to Ukrainian refugees for only one year. According to him, refugees from Ukraine in the fourth year of the conflict should be treated differently from other national minorities in the country.

Earlier, on November 13, the British newspaper The Telegraph reported that a discussion about the growing number of young Ukrainians arriving in Germany caused a scandal between Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz. The publication noted that Kiev's decision, which opened up opportunities for some citizens to leave, led to a "surge in the flow of young male Ukrainian refugees" to Germany. According to the newspaper, this created a "rare point of tension" between the two leaders.

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