Thousands of Ukrainians live in agony and uncertainty as they search for their missing loved ones
- More than 30,000 people have gone missing in Ukraine since Russia's invasion two years ago, leaving families in anguish.
- Families like Iryna Reva and Natalia are desperately seeking news of their loved ones, with no end in sight to the uncertainty and relentless search.
- Volunteer projects have emerged over the past two years to help find missing individuals when official avenues fail to provide information.
19 Articles
19 Articles

Thousands of Ukrainians live in agony and uncertainty as they search for their missing loved ones
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Iryna Reva stares at her phone, replaying the last video her 25-year-old son Vladyslav sent her from the front line before the volunteer soldier disappeared 19
Two years on, thousands of Ukrainians search for their missing relatives
Iryna Reva is the mother to one of the 30,000 people reported missing to Ukraine's National Police in the 24 months since Russia's invasion of Ukraine began. Vladyslav, 25, vanished form the frontline in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region 19 months ago. “Up to this day, I am searching for my son,” Reva commented. “He is alive to me. Regardless of the circumstances, there is no evidence that he has perished.” The missing people do not only includ…
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