credit card out, book a flight and fly to poland. reporter: per capita, the country of 5 million people has taken in more ukrainian refugees than many of its neighbors in western europe. the country says more than 27,000 have arrived so far. the united kingdom has had roughly the same number of refugees arrive despite having a population more than 13 times the size. but not all refugees in ireland received the royal treatment. the government has warned that resources are stretched. look, it s not ideal. it s not all the gold standard accommodation that we would like. but this is a crisis situation. most people are in hotels. some people are in more basic accommodation. yes, it is getting more difficult, particularly as it is clear now this war is not going to end any time soon. reporter: authorities have set up emergency camp beds in an arena in cork, they will repurpose student hopes and holiday homes. the government needs better
The Bengal
Photo Credit: Brandon Oram, Photo Editor
Lesley Brey
Reporter
As 2021 begins, hopes are high for Idaho State University students in regards to their personal, academic and work lives,especially after the events of 2020. After making it through the Fall 2020 semester,it is no surprise that students are on edge about what is going to happen in the new year.
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, ISU had to implement varying health and safety precautions to limit the transmission of the virus. Many students are choosing to do what they can to stay healthy during this time.
As students transition from the chaos that was 2020, they are being presented with new challenges that many students across the country are also considering. With a vaccine being administered, most students are hoping that we can begin to resemble a “normal” life; one without COVID reigning supreme over every aspect of our lives. With this comes ideas of campus life booming once more. In fact,students