Amanda Coakley

Tues­day’s ‘Peace March’ took place be­fore next month’s par­lia­men­tary elec­tions and amid Rus­sia’s in­va­sion of Ukraine.

Bereg­surany res­i­dents, who tend to sup­port Hun­gary’s anti-mi­grant poli­cies, open their doors to Ukraini­ans.

PM, who has been crit­i­cised for hard­line bor­der poli­cies, says ‘mi­grants will be stopped, refugees can get all help’.

Ukraine re­jects claims of dis­crim­i­na­tion by bor­der guards and says it op­er­ates on a ‘first come, first served’ ba­sis.

More than 85,000 peo­ple have crossed into Hun­gary since Rus­sia in­vad­ed Ukraine, as refugees re­ceive a warm wel­come.

In­ter­na­tion­al­ly recog­nised as part of Moldo­va, Transnis­tria is home to Russ­ian troops and lies on Ukraine’s bor­der.

Amid the kitsch ho­tels and eerie off-sea­son si­lence, a new com­mu­ni­ty is ad­just­ing to life out­side their home­land.

While ter­mi­nat­ing a preg­nan­cy is le­gal in Croa­t­ia, ac­cess to abor­tion is be­com­ing in­creas­ing­ly chal­leng­ing.