Migrants from Ukraine in the Polish labour market as perceived by Poles from rural areas and towns

The article is devoted to presenting the topic of migration of Ukrainian nationals to Poland. The work makes use of a survey under a project carried out in Polish rural areas and small towns. Seven hundred interviews were held in total. We conducted a quantitative analysis of its results here. The employed methods involve variable frequency distribution. The independence of the features was tested with the non-parametric chi-square test of independence. The association of the investigated variables was determined with Cramér's V. The research shows that the most numerous foreign nationals in the Polish labour market in 2021 were Ukrainians. The positive trend started in 2017. The respondents perceived the migration of Ukrainian nationals to Poland mostly positively, especially regarding seasonal work. They also emphasized that the Ukrainians performed work at variance with their qualifications. Only every fifth participant agreed that migrants took away jobs from Poles. Most of the respondents pointed out that small business owners benefited from employing Ukrainians. The overwhelming majority of the respondents noted an increase in migration from Ukraine after the full-scale invasion and that entire families of Ukrainians were coming to Poland. Nearly half of them agreed that the support system for Ukrainian migrants was a burden on municipal budgets.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS ONE
Published
2024-09-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0306895
Citations
1
Primary Topic
European Politics and Security
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.23

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article

Migrants from Ukraine in the Polish labour market as perceived by Poles from rural areas and towns

Lidia Luty, Monika Odlanicka-Poczobutt, Wioletta Knapik, Monika Zioło
1 citations
PLoS ONE
European Politics and Security
2.23
article

Migrants from Ukraine in the Polish labour market as perceived by Poles from rural areas and towns

Lidia Luty, Monika Odlanicka-Poczobutt, Wioletta Knapik, Monika Zioło
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The article is devoted to presenting the topic of migration of Ukrainian nationals to Poland. The work makes use of a survey under a project carried out in Polish rural areas and small towns. Seven hundred interviews were held in total. We conducted a quantitative analysis of its results here. The employed methods involve variable frequency distribution. The independence of the features was tested with the non-parametric chi-square test of independence. The association of the investigated variables was determined with Cramér's V. The research shows that the most numerous foreign nationals in the Polish labour market in 2021 were Ukrainians. The positive trend started in 2017. The respondents perceived the migration of Ukrainian nationals to Poland mostly positively, especially regarding seasonal work. They also emphasized that the Ukrainians performed work at variance with their qualifications. Only every fifth participant agreed that migrants took away jobs from Poles. Most of the respondents pointed out that small business owners benefited from employing Ukrainians. The overwhelming majority of the respondents noted an increase in migration from Ukraine after the full-scale invasion and that entire families of Ukrainians were coming to Poland. Nearly half of them agreed that the support system for Ukrainian migrants was a burden on municipal budgets.

PLoS ONEVol. 19(9)
Silesian University of Technology (PL), University of Agriculture in Krakow (PL)
Ministry of Education and Science
Decent work and economic growth, Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
European Politics and Security
2.23
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