like russian invasion of Ukraine enters son 15th day, shelling continues around the capital Kyiv despite the stop-fire as civilians hanging white flags on their cars attempt to flee the bloodshed to safe areas.
Meanwhile, a humanitarian corridor has been set up for people who want leave Irpin and Stoyanka, who lie to the north of Kyiv.
the creation of the corridor came after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announcement that such corridors will be made to facilitate the passage of civilians from the capital KyivSumi, Enerhodar, Mariupol, Izyum and Volnovakha.
civilians made up of most senior citizens, women and children fled the war-torn regions.
Ukrainian civilians who arrived in Stoyanka’s Bilohorodka had white flags hanging from the windows.
Some civilians were also wearing white bandages on their arms to signify that they are not part of the war.
Anastasia Polvonova Stoyanka, who succeeded at arrive in a safe area with almost destroyed vehicle because of the heavy Russian bombardment, said that “they live in hell for days.”
“Bombs fell near our home,” she says.
“Our electricity and water were cut off we stayed in shelter for days. We were with our neighbours”, she added.
“We came here after opening of the hallway. Our village is completely demolished. Our children Are afraid. We left like children and women”Stoyanka added.
“Our men stayed to defend our homeland,” she said. added.
“Why did they do us live this?”
like russian invasion of Ukraine enters son 15th day, shelling continues around the capital Kyiv despite the stop-fire as civilians hanging white flags on their cars attempt to flee the bloodshed to safe areas.
Meanwhile, a humanitarian corridor has been set up for people who want leave Irpin and Stoyanka, who lie to the north of Kyiv.
the creation of the corridor came after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announcement that such corridors will be made to facilitate the passage of civilians from the capital KyivSumi, Enerhodar, Mariupol, Izyum and Volnovakha.
civilians made up of most senior citizens, women and children fled the war-torn regions.
Ukrainian civilians who arrived in Stoyanka’s Bilohorodka had white flags hanging from the windows.
Some civilians were also wearing white bandages on their arms to signify that they are not part of the war.
Anastasia Polvonova Stoyanka, who succeeded at arrive in a safe area with almost destroyed vehicle because of the heavy Russian bombardment, said that “they live in hell for days.”
“Bombs fell near our home,” she says.
“Our electricity and water were cut off we stayed in shelter for days. We were with our neighbours”, she added.
“We came here after opening of the hallway. Our village is completely demolished. Our children Are afraid. We left like children and women”Stoyanka added.
“Our men stayed to defend our homeland,” she said. added.
“Why did they do us live this?”