• 2026.05.08 (Fri)
  • All articles
  • LOGIN
  • JOIN
Global Economic Times
fashionrunwayshow2026
  • Synthesis
  • World
  • Business
  • Industry
  • ICT
  • Distribution Economy
  • Well+Being
  • Travel
  • Eco-News
  • Education
  • Korean Wave News
  • Opinion
  • Arts&Culture
  • Sports
  • People & Life
    • International Student Report
    • With Ambassador
  • Column
    • Cho Kijo Column
    • Cherry Garden Story
    • Ko Yong-chul Column
    • Kim Seul-Ong Column
    • Lee Yeon-sil Column
  • Photo News
  • New Book Guide
MENU
 
Home > World

Finland Sees Decline in Ukrainian Asylum Seekers

Hwang Sujin Reporter / Updated : 2024-12-05 20:19:40
  • -
  • +
  • Print

Helsinki, Finland – The Finnish Immigration Service (Migri) reported a significant decrease in Ukrainian asylum seekers this year, with a total of 11,762 applications received. This figure represents a 37% drop compared to previous years.

While applications have been submitted steadily throughout the year, a peak was observed in early summer due to Ukrainians arriving for seasonal work under temporary protection permits.

Positive Decisions and Other Permit Types

The majority of temporary protection applications have been approved, with 11,379 positive decisions issued. However, some Ukrainians have opted for other residence permits, such as those for employed individuals, which offer longer-term stays.

A small number of Ukrainians have applied for asylum, despite being eligible for temporary protection. This could lead to negative decisions, as Migri has advised these individuals to apply for the more suitable temporary protection.

Potential Removals and Non-Refoulement

In certain cases, individuals who do not meet the requirements for temporary protection or asylum, or who have committed crimes, may face negative decisions and potential removal from the country. However, Migri emphasizes that decisions on removal are not taken lightly, particularly for Ukrainians fleeing a war-torn country. The principle of non-refoulement, which prohibits the return of individuals to countries where they face persecution or torture, is strictly adhered to.

Reception and Integration Services

Ukrainians arriving in Finland are provided with accommodation and reception services in reception centers until they can move to a municipality. Migri assists individuals in applying for a municipality of residence after one year, allowing them to access integration and employment services.

Future Outlook

Migri's forecast indicates that the number of Ukrainian asylum seekers in Finland is expected to remain significant in the coming years, with estimates of 10,000-12,000 applications in 2024 and 8,000-12,000 in 2025.

[Copyright (c) Global Economic Times. All Rights Reserved.]

  • #globaleconomictimes
  • #koyongchul
  • #cherrylee
  • #seoulkorea
  • #periodicoeconomico
  • #글로벌이코노믹타임즈
  • #GET
  • #GETtv
  • #liderdel
Hwang Sujin Reporter
Hwang Sujin Reporter

Popular articles

  • BYD Hits 10,000-Unit Milestone in South Korea Within One Year, Eyes Exclusive "10,000 Club" Entry

  • South Korean Financial Groups Surpass ₩4,000 Trillion in Total Assets; Net Profit Hits ₩26.7 Trillion Amid Stock Market Rally

  • Generative AI Use Triples Among Seoul Citizens, but Digital Divide Persists for Seniors

I like it
Share
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Kakaotalk
  • LINE
  • BAND
  • NAVER
  • https://www.globaleconomictimes.kr/article/1065611907086770 Copy URL copied.
Comments >

Comments 0

Weekly Hot Issue

  • Samsung Electronics Shifts Strategy in China: Moving from Hardware Sales to Platform-Based Business
  • Banking War 2.0: South Korean Banks Race to Transition into 'AI-First' Institutions
  • Tesla Model Y Becomes First to Pass Grueling New U.S. Autonomous Safety Tests
  • Celltrion’s Zymfentra Sees Explosive 300% Growth, Hits Record Quarterly Prescriptions in the U.S.
  • BMW Korea Ignites May with Exclusive 9-Model Online Limited Edition Lineup
  • Hyundai Mobis Completes Independent EV 'Heart' Lineup: A Major Leap Toward Global Leadership in Power Electric Systems

Most Viewed

1
Iran Imposes Transit Fees on Strait of Hormuz Amid Escalating Maritime Tensions
2
Korea and Vietnam Forge Strategic Partnership in Science, Technology, and Innovation
3
80% of Enterprises Hit by 'AI Agent Anomalies': SailPoint Calls for Integrated Identity Governance
4
Kurly Abandons 'All-Paper' Packaging Strategy Amid Rising Cost Pressures
5
Tradition Meets the Public: Chungju’s Gugak Busking
광고문의
임시1
임시3
임시2

Hot Issue

Tensions Flare in Strait of Hormuz: U.S.-Iran Clashes Threaten Fragile Truce

Tesla Model Y Becomes First to Pass Grueling New U.S. Autonomous Safety Tests

U.S. Trade Court Strikes Down Trump’s ‘Global 10% Tariff,’ Citing Executive Overreach

Hyundai Motor Group Bets $700 Million on Mexico Amid Trade Policy Volatility

Fashion Runway Show 2026

Global Economic Times
korocamia@naver.com
CEO : LEE YEON-SIL
Publisher : KO YONG-CHUL
Registration number : Seoul, A55681
Registration Date : 2024-10-24
Youth Protection Manager: KO YONG-CHUL
Singapore Headquarters
5A Woodlands Road #11-34 The Tennery. S'677728
Korean Branch
Phone : +82(0)10 4724 5264
#304, 6 Nonhyeon-ro 111-gil, Gangnam-gu, Seoul
Copyright © Global Economic Times All Rights Reserved
  • 에이펙2025
  • APEC2025가이드북TV
  • 반달곰 프로젝트
Search
Category
  • All articles
  • Synthesis
  • World
  • Business
  • Industry
  • ICT
  • Distribution Economy
  • Well+Being
  • Travel
  • Eco-News
  • Education
  • Korean Wave News
  • Opinion
  • Arts&Culture
  • Sports
  • People & Life 
    • 전체
    • International Student Report
    • With Ambassador
  • Column 
    • 전체
    • Cho Kijo Column
    • Cherry Garden Story
    • Ko Yong-chul Column
    • Kim Seul-Ong Column
    • Lee Yeon-sil Column
  • Photo News
  • New Book Guide
  • Multicultural News
  • Jobs & Workers