Czech lawmakers are set to debate a government proposal to tighten conditions for temporary protection offered to Ukrainian refugees fleeing the war in Russia. The proposed legislation would introduce mandatory registration for Ukrainian citizens seeking temporary protection, a change from the current voluntary system. Simultaneously, parliament is discussing mandatory registration for EU citizens staying in the country for over 90 days, also shifting from a voluntary process. The move signals a potential hardening of the Czech Republic’s approach to providing refuge to those displaced by the conflict. The government has not publicly stated the reasons for the proposed changes, but the debate reflects broader discussions across Europe regarding long-term support for Ukrainian refugees. The legislation is currently in its second reading phase, indicating further debate and potential amendments are likely. These changes could significantly impact the administrative burden on both refugees and the Czech authorities.