Euro-orphan

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Euro-orphan or EU orphan

Such abandoned children may require therapeutic or psychiatric care to cope.^[3] The EU supports family reunification.^[4] Migrating families are sometimes divided by local child services (Jugendamt).^[5] The number of Euro-orphans in the EU is estimated to be between 0.5-1 million, more Euro-orphans live outside the EU, e.g. in Ukraine.^[6]

Łukasz Krzyżanowski has coined a similar term, "old euro-orphans", describing elderly parents left behind by migrants.^[7]

Media

• "Euroorphans – the children left behind" - documentary by Sven Bergman
• "I am Kuba" - documentary by Åse Svenheim Drivenes

Books

• Anne White, Polish Families and Migration Since EU Accession, 2017 ^[8]

See also

References

External links

• As Poland loses its doctors and builders, ‘Euro-orphans’ are left at home to suffer
• The plight of Europe's 'euro orphans'
• “I am Kuba” – Portray of Polish Euro-Orphan At Thessaloniki Documentary Festival
• Deformed family communication in case of euro-orphan families (Latvia)

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