- Clippers upset Warriors, Lillard saves Bucks
- Acquitted 'Hong Kong 47' defendant sees freedom as responsibility
- Floods strike thousands of houses in northern Philippines
- Illegal farm fires fuel Indian capital's smog misery
- SpaceX set for Starship's next flight, Trump expected to attend
- Texans cruise as Cowboys crisis deepens
- Do the Donald! Trump dance takes US sport by storm
- Home hero Cameron Smith desperate for first win of 2024 at Australian PGA
- Team Trump assails Biden decision on missiles for Ukraine
- Hong Kong court jails 45 democracy campaigners on subversion charges
- Several children injured in car crash at central China school
- Urban mosquito sparks malaria surge in East Africa
- Djibouti experiments with GM mosquito against malaria
- Pulisic at the double as USA cruise past Jamaica
- Many children injured after car crashes at central China school: state media
- Asian markets rally after US bounce as Nvidia comes into focus
- Tens of thousands march in New Zealand Maori rights protest
- Five takeaways from the G20 summit in Rio
- China, Russia ministers discuss Korea tensions at G20: state media
- Kohli form, opening woes dog India ahead of Australia Test series
- Parts of Great Barrier Reef suffer highest coral mortality on record
- Defiant Lebanese harvest olives in the shadow of war
- Russian delegations visit Pyongyang as Ukraine war deepens ties
- S.Africa offers a lesson on how not to shut down a coal plant
- Italy beat Swiatek's Poland to reach BJK Cup final
- Japan, UK to hold regular economic security talks
- Divided G20 fails to agree on climate, Ukraine
- Can the Trump-Musk 'bromance' last?
- US to call for Google to sell Chrome browser: report
- Macron hails 'good' US decision on Ukraine missiles
- Italy eliminate Swiatek's Poland to reach BJK Cup final
- Trump expected to attend next Starship rocket launch: reports
- Israeli strike on Beirut kills 5 as deadly rocket fire hits Israel
- Gvardiol steals in to ensure Croatia reach Nations League quarter-finals
- Thousands march to New Zealand's parliament in Maori rights protest
- China's Xi urges G20 to help 'cool' Ukraine crisis
- Church and state clash over entry fee for Paris's Notre Dame
- Holders Spain strike late to beat Switzerland in Nations League
- Stocks, dollar hesitant as traders brace for Nvidia earnings
- Swiatek saves Poland against Italy in BJK Cup semi, forces doubles decider
- Biden in 'historic' pledge for poor nations ahead of Trump return
- Sudan, Benin qualify, heartbreak for Rwanda after shocking Nigeria
- Five dead in new Israeli strike on Beirut's centre
- Where's Joe? G20 leaders have group photo without Biden
- US permission to fire missiles on Russia no game-changer: experts
- Tropical storm Sara kills four in Honduras and Nicaragua
- Germany, Finland warn of 'hybrid warfare' after sea cable cut
- Spanish resort to ban new holiday flats in 43 neighbourhoods
- Hong Kong to sentence dozens of democracy campaigners
- Russian extradited to US from SKorea to face ransomware charges
3.8 million people flee Ukraine: UN
More than 3.8 million people have fled Ukraine since Russia's invasion a month ago, UN figures showed Sunday, but the flow of refugees has slowed down markedly.
The UN refugee agency, UNHCR, said 3,821,049 Ukrainians had fled the country -- an increase of 48,450 from Saturday's figures.
Around 90 percent of them are women and children, it added.
Of those who have left, 2.2 million have fled for neighbouring Poland, while more than half a million have made it to Romania. Nearly 300,000 have gone to Russia.
Before the crisis began a month ago, EU member Poland was home to around 1.5 million Ukrainians.
In total, more than 10 million people -- over a quarter of the population in regions under government control before the February 24 invasion -- are now thought to have fled their homes, including nearly 6.5 million who are internally displaced.
Ukraine's refugee crisis is Europe's worst since World War II.
The UN children's agency, UNICEF, said Thursday that 4.3 million children -- more than half of Ukraine's estimated 7.5-million child population -- had been forced to leave their homes.
It puts at some 1.5 million the number of those children who have become refugees, while another 2.5 million are displaced inside their war-ravaged country, it said.
The number leaving daily has fallen well below 100,000 per day, and even 50,000 in recent days, even as living conditions in Ukraine worsen.
The figures do not include citizens of neighbouring states who have left Ukraine to return home.
Here is a breakdown of which neighbouring countries Ukrainian refugees have headed to, as of Sunday afternoon. Russia's figure relates to end Tuesday:
- Poland -
Six out of 10 Ukrainian refugees -- 2,267,103 so far -- have crossed into Poland, according to UNHCR.
Many people who cross into Ukraine's immediate western neighbours continue on to other states in Europe's Schengen open-borders zone.
Many are also going in the opposite direction. Border guards said earlier in the week that some 274,000 people have left Poland for Ukraine since the war began.
- Romania -
Some 586,942 Ukrainians have entered EU member state Romania, including a large number who have crossed over from Moldova, wedged between Romania and Ukraine.
The vast majority are thought to have gone on to other countries.
- Moldova -
The Moldovan border is the nearest to the major port city of Odessa.
UNHCR said 381,395 Ukrainians had crossed into the non-EU state, one of the poorest in Europe.
To reduce congestion, organised convoys leave daily from the Palanca crossing for Romania, with the most vulnerable prioritised for transfer.
- Hungary -
Some 349,107 Ukrainians have entered Hungary, according to UNHCR.
- Russia -
Some 271,254 refugees have sought shelter in Russia, according to UNHCR figures last updated on March 22.
In addition, 113,000 people had crossed into Russia from the separatist-held pro-Russian regions of Donetsk and Lugansk in eastern Ukraine between February 21 and 23.
- Slovakia -
Some 272,012 people have crossed Ukraine's shortest border into Slovakia.
- Belarus -
Some 6,341 refugees have made it north to close Russia ally Belarus.
S.Jackson--AT