With approximately 1,133,420 people given shelter, Germany got the most refugees from Ukraine granted temporary protection among EU members, constituting 28% of all beneficiaries.

According to EU Helpers, the Czech Republic welcomed 349,140 individuals, or 9% of the total, while Poland came in second with 977,740 people, or 24% of the total.

Recent numbers from the European Office for Statistics, Eurostat, show that when compared to May 2023 estimates, there was an increase of 45,800 persons, or 1.1%, in the number of claimants granted temporary protection from Ukraine within the EU.

These statistics also demonstrate that the most of the growth was seen in Germany, where there was an increase of 21,830 people, or 2% of the total, Czechia had an increase of 9,050 people, or 2.7%, and Ireland saw an increase of 3,100 people, or 3.7%.

According to a statement from Eurostat, "the largest EU countries hosting beneficiaries of temporary protection from Ukraine were Germany (1 133 420 persons; 28% of the total), Poland (977 740; 24%), and Czechia (349 140; 9%).

According to Eurostat data, the following EU member states had the highest rates of temporary protection beneficiaries per thousand persons in June:

Slovakia (32.2)
Germany (26.6)
(25.8) Estonia
Lithuania (24.7), Bulgaria (24.9), and

On the other hand, the average number of people receiving temporary protection throughout the EU as a whole was 9.1. According to the authorities, by June 30 of this year, Ukrainian individuals made up more than 98% of those receiving temporary protection within the EU.

Nearly half of the recipients of this assistance were adult women, making up 46.6% of the total. Children made up slightly more than one-third of the beneficiaries (34.4%), while adult men made up less than one-fifth of the entire beneficiary population (19.0%), with fewer than one-third of them being male.

According to earlier data from Eurostat, 3.9 million Ukrainians will be granted temporary protection status in all EU nations as of March 31, 2023.