Poland Moves to Phase-Out Special Legal Status for Ukrainian Refugees
Poland to Restrict Free Healthcare for Ukrainian Refugees as Support Scheme Is Overhauled
Temporary Protection for Ukrainians Formally Prolonged Until March 2025
Latest News
EU Ships 447 Emergency Generators from Polish RescEU Stockpiles to Blackout-Hit Ukraine
The EU is sending 447 emergency generators from its rescEU reserve in Poland to help Ukraine cope with large-scale power outages. While the mission is humanitarian, it temporarily tightens security and traffic conditions at the Poland–Ukraine border, affecting logistics operators and cross-border business travel.
Poland Tightens Aid Rules for Ukrainian Refugees Ahead of March Deadline
Poland will gradually roll back free healthcare, accommodation and unconditional cash benefits for Ukrainian refugees, linking future support to employment or study. Companies employing Ukrainians must move staff onto regular immigration routes before the special-protection law lapses on 4 March 2026. The changes tighten compliance obligations but also provide greater clarity for workforce-planning.
Border Remains Open as Polish Farmers End Short Protest Near Ukraine Crossing
Polish farmers ended a planned blockade at the Dołhobyczów–Uhryniv border point after only 90 minutes, avoiding disruption to passenger and freight traffic. The near-miss underscores ongoing protest risks along Poland’s eastern frontier and the need for corporates to maintain alternate routing and e-Queue registrations for travellers and cargo.
Poland Alerts Travellers as Drone Incursions Reported on Belarus Border
Poland reports a spike in small-drone incursions from Belarus, calling the activity a hybrid tactic aimed at testing border defences. Heightened patrols and customs checks may cause minor delays for vehicles in the border zone, so travellers should adjust schedules and stay alert to further military advisories.
Warsaw to Host IATA World Legal Symposium, Putting Poland on Global Aviation Map
IATA has confirmed that Warsaw will host its World Legal Symposium in February 2026, drawing hundreds of aviation-law experts and boosting business-travel demand. The announcement underscores Poland’s rising profile as a regional air-transport hub and will prompt early hotel and visa planning for corporate attendees.