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Amid the biggest foreign incursion into Russia since World War II, The New York Times visited a place where Ukrainian forces stormed in. Andrew E. Kramer, the Kyiv bureau chief for The New York Times, describes what he saw.

Read the story here: https://nyti.ms/4doxfX9
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5Comments

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    • 4
      @WorldlyBudget

      And Pokrovsk, also the AFU only controls about 3% of Kursk, western media maps color the entire Kursk Obast as if the AFU controlled the entire region. 😂

  1. 5
    @fromukraine8217

    tell me, please, is it considered a violation of human rights or slavery that Ukrainian men are forbidden to travel abroad? At the same time, Ukrainian officials who are involved in corruption scandals travel freely in NATO countries.
    Another question is why Western countries did not gradate aid depending on which region the person is from, how it relates to russia’s occupation of Ukraine, and whether the person is involved in helping the Defense Forces of Ukraine.
    If a person lives more than 150 km from the contact line, he cannot be considered as the one who primarily deserves help. We, in Zaporizhzhia, joke with black humor about refugees from Chernivtsi, Uzhgorod, Lviv, Rivne, Zhytomyr, Kyiv, Vinnytsia, Kropyvnytskyi, Odessa. In addition, there are refugees from Ukraine who sincerely support the Russian occupiers, and therefore pose a threat to the EU and NATO, as carriers of narratives of russian inhumans and child killers.
    I will give an example of a refugee (one girl) from Ivano-Frankivsk. She is young. She left for Germany. She rented out her apartment very expensively to refugees from Kherson (a city that was badly affected by the war). That is, she did not give it for free, but also at a high price. She herself receives social benefits and at the same time works illegally. She does manicures at home for cash. That is, he does not pay taxes. That is, he earns in three places and lies.
    And this is not an isolated case.

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