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Fastest growing refugee crisis in Europe since WW2, UN says
UN officials say they expect the wave of refugees to intensify further
The number of Ukrainian refugees continues to rise sharply, and more than 1.5 million people have fled the country in just 10 days, according to the UN refugee agency (UNHCR).
Filippo Grandi, the agency's high commissioner, has called it the fastest growing refugee crisis in Europe since World War Two.
But where exactly are these refugees going and which countries have opened their borders to Ukrainians?
Here is what we know so far:
A total of 922,400 people have fled Ukraine to Poland since 24 February, according to Polish border guards
The number of Ukrainians who have entered Moldova has reached 201,133. The country has by far the largest concentration of refugees per capita in the region
Romania has welcomed 227,446 Ukrainians so far. Of those, 155,680 have already driven or flown out of the country
About 50,000 Ukrainians have reached the Czech Republic
Hungary and Slovakia have also seen Ukrainian refugees arrive
The World Health Organization (WHO) has deployed staff to Moldova, Poland and Romania "to scale up [the] response capacities of its country offices, including operations, engagement with partners and support to the [Ukrainian] government for the health response".