Since the start of the full-scale invasion, Ukrainian workers have become an important part of the Polish economy. The market has stabilised, competition has increased, and geopolitical upheavals are forcing both Ukrainians and Poles to reassess their employment prospects. What lies ahead for migrant workers in 2025, what changes have already taken place, and under what conditions can people stay or return home? We discuss this with Iryna Sierova — business consultant, business analyst, Doctor of Law, and CBDO of the international recruitment company Gremi Personal. Volodymyr Harmatiuk.
More information in the NV podcast
Author:Gremi Personal Editorial Team
A Fake Medical Certificate Instead of an Actual Examination: "Time-Saving" That May Cost the Worker Dearly
2026-09-24
3 mn
View
Author:Gremi Personal Editorial Team
Credit history in Poland: what BIK is, how to check your data and what to do before your first application for a car or home loan.
2026-09-223 mn
View
Author:Gremi Personal Editorial Team
Agency did not register you with ZUS: how to check your insurance status, what risks foreign workers in Poland face and what to ask before signing a contract.
2026-09-183 mn
ViewUl. Wały Piastowskie
1/1415
80-855 Gdańsk