More than five million people have escaped from Ukraine since the Russian invasion, the United Nations figures showed on Friday, in the refugee crisis that was the fastest growing in Europe since World War II.
UNHCR, the UN refugee body, said 4,796,245 million Ukraine had left the country since February 24.
The United Nations International Organization for Migration (IOM) said that almost 215,000 third citizens also fled to neighboring countries.
Friday’s figures from UNHCR rose 59,774 concerning those issued Thursday.
More than 2.7 million Ukrainian refugees – almost six out of 10 who have gone since the war begins – has fled to Poland. More than 725,000 reach Romania.
The UNHCR image shows nearly 645,000 Ukrainians fled in February, with almost 3.4 million did it in March and more than 760,000 went so far this month.
Women and children contribute 90 percent of those who fled, with men aged 18 to 60 who qualified for military calls and could not leave.
Nearly two-thirds of all Ukrainian children were forced from their homes, including those still in the country.
Nearly 215,000 third citizens have escaped – people who are not Ukrainians and countries they enter – mostly students and migrant workers.
Beyond the refugees, IOM estimates 7.1 million people leaving their homes but still in Ukraine.
Before the invasion, Ukraine had a population of 37 million in the region under the control of the government, not including the Crimea that was annexed by Russia and the region controlled by pro-Russian separatists in the east.
Here are the details of how many Ukrainian refugees have fled to neighboring countries, according to UNHCR:
Poland
Nearly six of the 10 Ukrainian refugees – 2,720,622 so far – have crossed into Poland, according to the United Nations. Many people go to Western neighbors directly Ukraine goes to other countries in the European Open-Borders Schengen Zone.
The World Health Organization said Poland had made 7,000 hospital beds available for sick and injured from Ukraine, which was 20 percent now being used.
About 652,000 people have crossed from Poland to Ukraine since the war began. Before the crisis, Poland had become home to around 1.5 million Ukrainians, especially migrant workers.
Romania
A total of 726,857 Ukraine entered the EU member state, including a large number of crosses from Moldova, sandwiched between Rumania and Ukraine.
Most are considered to have gone to another country.
Russia
484,725 Other refugees have sought protection in Russia.
In addition, 105,000 people crossed to Russia from the pro-Russian region held separatists in Donetsk and Lugansk in East Ukraine between 18 and 23 February.
Hungary
447,053 Ukrainians have entered Hungary.
Moldova.
The Moldovan border is the closest to the main port city of Odessa. 419,499 Ukraine has crossed into non-EU countries, one of the poorest in Europe.
Most of them have entered the former Soviet Republic of 2.6 million people have moved but estimated to be 100,000 still exist, including 50,000 children – of which only 1,800 are registered at school.
“Children of refugees from Ukraine have escaped from the brutal war and have arrived and trauma in Moldova. They are very vulnerable and need immediate support,” said Yasmine Sherif, Director of Education could not wait.
“Public schools are open to refugee children; However, the capacity is too stretched and there is a need for urgent mental health and psycho-social services, sanitation, and teachers.”
Slovakia.
329,597 people cross the shortest border of Ukraine to Slovakia.
Belarus.
Another 22,827 Refugees Have Made It North to Russia’s Close Ally Belarus.