Ukrainian Who Fled Oleshky Views US-Brokered Ceasefire with Deep Scepticism
A former resident says 2,000 people, including nearly 50 children, face little chance of survival as food, water and power run short.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Moscow has declared the occupied territories in Ukraine to be Russian territory. Ukrainian passports, language and culture are thus illegal – criticism of Putin anyway. Violations are severely punished.
News from occupied Ukraine: Former Oleshky resident warns people 'won't survive this winter'
This weekly update from the Kyiv Independent aims to shed light on the situation facing Ukrainians living under Russian occupation and the ever-tightening control of information imposed by the Kremlin. Key news as of Oct. 25: * Oleshky native warns residents may not survive winter as evacuation hopes rise * Russian-occupied Crimea imposes power and water restrictions after drone attack * Russia sentences 77-year-old Crimean activist to 18 years …
Nearly 2,000 people, including dozens of children, are stranded in the Russian-occupied Ukrainian town of Oleshki. Food and water are scarce, and residents fear they will not survive the winter. In other occupied areas, Russian authorities are stepping up pressure on people who refuse to receive Russian passports. Meanwhile, Ukraine has managed to return dozens of its citizens, including children forced to undergo military training at school.
The chances of survival are almost zero.
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