Distress is give them cash so they can support themselves through the local economy, people having to rent in europe if they arrive but also inside ukraine, that s very important. one other thing, often people think the trauma side of this, the mental health side of this is a sideshow. it s absolutely central. every single person is traumatized by what they and their country are going through and, of course, they don t know how long this is going to go on. the response in germany where i also was, people i met, they were housing ukrainians and it s one thing to do it for two days, two weeks, two months. they don t know if this is going to be two years and that s requiring a massive mobilization. of course, if the sort of fighting that your previous guest jennifer from the institute from the study of war, if that fighting carries on, if that offensive carries on, you can have another 5 million fleeing into europe and that becomes a huge logistical as well as political challenge. so wh
Ukraine, that s very important. one other thing, often people think the trauma side of this, the mental health side of this is a sideshow. it s absolutely central. every single person is traumatized by what they and their country are going through and, of course, they don t know how long this is going to go on. the response in germany where i also was, people i met, they were housing ukrainians and it s one thing to do it for two days, two weeks, two months. they don t know if this is going to be two years and that s requiring a massive mobilization. of course, if the sort of fighting that your previous guest jennifer from the institute from the study of war, if that fighting carries on, if that offensive carries on, you can have another 5 million fleeing into europe and that becomes a huge logistical as well as political challenge. so what you re describing is a situation that s fairly normal because you re not in the places where there was the most active fighting going on but were