Last month on the third anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, government figures were released detailing the number of refugees housed up until October last year.
Barnet has housed the most, with 1,674 refugees placed with families through the Homes for Ukraine programme.
Westminster Council has housed 1,071, and Camden came third in north London having placed 1,013 people
The Government set up the Homes for Ukraine scheme, which allows UK residents with spare accommodation to apply to sponsor people fleeing Ukraine.
They have provided guides for guests about applying to the scheme, finding work, accessing benefits, education and health for children and adults.
The situation has become more precarious in Ukraine as Donald Trump tries to get Ukrainian president Vlodymyr Zelensky to sign a deal handing over access to minerals.
The US president has paused all military aid to the country along with any shared intelligence.
British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, along with French President Emmanuel Macron, has been seeking to build a “coalition of the willing” to defend a peace deal.
But Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov said the move would amount to the “direct, official and unveiled involvement of Nato members in the war against Russia” and “it can’t be allowed”.
The Prime Minister said: “The fighting is going on and it’s a big mistake to think that well all we’ve got to do is wait for a deal now.
“We’ve got to make sure that if they are fighting on they’re in the strongest position and even if they go into negotiation that they’re in the strongest position.”
