-
Man City campaign a success regardless of trophies: Guardiola
-
'World's oldest dog' contender dies in France aged 30
-
No.1 Scheffler opens with bogey to fall from share of PGA lead
-
Carrick says Man Utd future to be decided 'pretty soon'
-
'Out of shape' Lukaku named in Belgium World Cup squad
-
Hearts ready to 'rip up the script' in Celtic title showdown
-
X pledges crackdown on illegal content in UK
-
Possible contenders in UK Labour Party leadership race
-
Germany's Merz says wouldn't advise young people to move to US
-
Israel strikes Lebanon as talks in US enter second day
-
Kyiv in mourning after 24 killed as Ukraine, Russia swap POWs
-
Beckham becomes first British billionaire sportsman
-
Aussie star, Danish clubbing ode through to Eurovision final
-
German Oscar winner Huller feels war guilt 'every day'
-
Thai lawmakers vote to revive clean air bill
-
Bayern warn that Canada's Davies struggling to be fit for World Cup
-
Long-serving Coleman to end Everton career at end of season
-
Energy-hungry German industries in decline since Ukraine war: data
-
Gordon may have made last Newcastle appearance: Howe
-
Denmark's Queen Margrethe has angioplasty in hospital: palace
-
Civilians caught in war of drones in eastern DR Congo
-
French city reels from teen killing in drug-linked shooting
-
NZ passenger from hantavirus cruise quarantines in Taiwan
-
Sci-fi or battlefield reality? Ukraine's bet on drone swarms
-
Russia, Ukraine swap 205 prisoners of war each
-
Southeast Asia's largest dinosaur identified in Thailand
-
Rapprochement, debates, dissidents: US presidential visits to China
-
Indian magnate Adani agrees multi-million-dollar penalty in US court case
-
Drones to fight school shooters? One US company says yes
-
Mines 'draining Turkey's water sources', environmentalists warn
-
Zimbabwe tobacco hits new highs under smallholder contracts
-
War imperils rare vultures' yearly odyssey to the Balkans
-
Russian border city shrugs off Baltic fears of attack
-
Bitter church row divides Armenia ahead of elections
-
India hikes fuel prices as Middle East war strains supplies
-
Injured Mitoma fails to make Japan's World Cup squad
-
Malaysia PM says not opposed to fugitive financier's bid for pardon
-
Passenger from hantavirus cruise quarantines on remote Pitcairn Island
-
Duplantis kicks off Diamond League season in China
-
Arsenal scent Premier League glory
-
Russia pummels Kyiv, killing at least 24 and denting peace hopes
-
Rare South-North Korea football match sells out in 12 hours
-
Six hantavirus cruise passengers land in Australia
-
Markets wait on Trump-Xi summit, Seoul hits record
-
Solomon Islands elects opposition leader Matthew Wale as PM
-
Football: 2026 World Cup stadium guide
-
Hearts must run Celtic gauntlet to claim historic Scottish title
-
All at stake for Bundesliga relegation battlers on final day
-
Trump traded hundreds of millions in US securities in 2026
-
Can World Cup fuel North America's soccer boom?
Another 45,000 flee Ukraine war
More than 5.2 million Ukrainians have fled the country since Russia launched its invasion two months ago, with over 45,000 joining their ranks in the past 24 hours, the UN said Monday.
In total, 5,232,014 people have fled Ukraine as refugees since February 24, according to the latest data from the UN refugee agency, UNHCR.
That marks an increase of 45,270 over Sunday's figure.
The outflow has meanwhile slowed since the start of the war.
Since the beginning of April, just under 1.2 million Ukrainians have fled the country, after some 3.4 million left in March.
The UN's International Organization for Migration (IOM) said an additional 218,000 citizens of third countries -- largely students and migrant workers -- have also escaped to neighbouring countries since the invasion began.
Women and children account for 90 percent of those who have fled abroad, with men aged 18 to 60 eligible for military call-up unable to leave.
Beyond the refugees, the IOM estimates more than 7.7 million people have been displaced within Ukraine.
Almost two-thirds of Ukrainian children have had to flee their homes, including those who remain in the country.
Before the invasion, Ukraine had a population of 37 million in the regions under government control, excluding Russia-annexed Crimea and the pro-Russian separatist-controlled regions in the east.
Here is a breakdown of how many Ukrainian refugees have fled to neighbouring countries, according to UNHCR:
- Poland -
Nearly six out of 10 Ukrainian refugees -- 2,909,415 so far -- have crossed into Poland, according to UNHCR numbers up to April 24.
Polish border guards put the number even higher, saying 2,944,000 Ukrainians have passed into the country in the past two months.
Many of them have travelled on to other states in Europe's Schengen open-borders zone.
Meanwhile, more than 800,000 people have crossed from Poland into Ukraine, Polish border guards said.
Before the war, Poland was home to around 1.5 million Ukrainians, chiefly migrant workers.
- Romania -
A total of 777,602 Ukrainians have entered the EU member state as of April 23, including a large number who crossed over from Moldova, wedged between Romania and Ukraine.
The vast majority are thought to have gone on to other countries.
- Russia -
Another 605,815 refugees have sought shelter in Russia, according to data last updated on April 24.
In addition, 105,000 people crossed into Russia from the separatist-held pro-Russian regions of Donetsk and Lugansk in eastern Ukraine between February 18 and 23.
- Hungary -
A total of 492,976 Ukrainians have entered Hungary.
- Moldova -
The Moldovan border is the closest to the major port city of Odessa. A total of 433,895 Ukrainians have crossed into the non-EU state, one of the poorest in Europe, with a population of 2.6 million. Most have moved on.
- Slovakia -
A total of 355,593 people have crossed Ukraine's shortest border into Slovakia.
- Belarus -
Another 24,477 refugees made it north to Russia's close ally Belarus as of April 24.
T.Batista--PC