";s:4:"text";s:2712:"Yet now some fear that the tide could turn. “Thousands of Ukrainians see that sign every day as they go to work.”If anything, the drivers — a vast majority of whom work illegally — are more concerned about the precariousness of their jobs.Ukrainians, along with several other post-Soviet nations, have Drivers who want to stay in Poland longer frequently speak of a bureaucratic limbo, where they have to wait for months to submit an application for a work permit — or more than a year for temporary residence papers.Many Ukrainian drivers are working illegally in Warsaw | Janek Skarzynski/AFP via Getty Images“I’m just here shopping,” Andriy, a 39-year-old driver who’s been in Poland for a year and a half, said with a sad smile.“Some call what’s been happening in the last two years administrative paralysis,” said Monika Szulecka, sociologist at the Centre of Migration Research at the University of Warsaw.Roman’s wife went back to Ukraine to give birth to their baby, he said, because they were worried Polish bureaucracy would prevent them from getting medical insurance in time.For those who opt to work for Uber, the bureaucracy around being formally self-employed — a pre-requisite for starting an Uber account — requires reams of extra paperwork and costs. Snyder, Sketches from a Secret War: A Polish Artist's Mission to Liberate Soviet Ukraine, Yale University Press, 2005, pg. Magocsi, A history of Ukraine, Toronto University Press, 1996, T. Snyder, Sketches from a Secret War: A Polish Artist's Mission to Liberate Soviet Ukraine, Yale University Press, 2005, pp. 1996. pp. Snyder, Sketches from a Secret War: A Polish Artist's Mission to Liberate Soviet Ukraine, Yale University Press, 2005, pp. In Paul Robert Magocsi (ed.).