As of February 24, four years have passed since Russia initiated its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, which has led to the displacement of millions of Ukrainians. Currently, approximately four million Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) are struggling with the realities of life away from their homes. Despite some areas being considered relatively safe, the shifting front lines of conflict continue to pose risks to their stability, contributing to ongoing fear and uncertainty among the displaced population.

The situation for these IDPs is compounded by a severe lack of suitable long-term accommodation. Many displaced individuals find themselves in precarious living conditions, with limited access to basic services and inadequate shelter. The humanitarian response has been challenged by the scale of need versus the available resources, leaving many without the necessary support to rebuild their lives after being uprooted by war.

As the conflict shows no sign of abating, the implications of ongoing displacement are significant. The need for effective policies to address housing shortages and improve living conditions for IDPs is urgent. Furthermore, the international community's role in providing assistance and facilitating the return and reintegration of displaced populations will be crucial if peace is to be restored in Ukraine.