Ukrainian refugees safe, but not at peace, after year of war
19 Articles
19 Articles
Ukraine refugees safe, but not at peace after a year of war
Nearly a year has passed since the Feb. 24, 2022, invasion sent millions fleeing across Ukraine’s border into neighboring Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Moldova and Romania. Across Europe, about 8 million refugees have been recorded, according to U.N. estimates.
Ukrainian refugees find safety, but not peace, nearly a year after Russian invasion
Ukrainian refugees suffer from trauma and loss -- uprooted from their lives, separated from relatives, fearing for loved ones stuck in Russian-occupied areas or fighting on the frontline.
Ukrainian refugees safe, but not at peace, after year of war
WARSAW, Poland — Months after Russian forces occupied southern Ukraine’s Kherson province last year, they started paying visits to the home of a Ukrainian woman and her Russian husband. They smashed their refrigerator and demanded possession of their car. One day, they seized the wife and her teenage daughter, put pillowcases over their heads and led them away. Read more...
Ukrainian refugees safe, but not at peace, after year of war
WARSAW: Months after Russian forces occupied southern Ukraine’s Kherson province last year, they started paying visits to the home of a Ukrainian woman and her Russian husband. They smashed their refrigerator and demanded possession of their car. One day, they seized the wife and her teenage daughter, put pillowcases over their heads and led them away. The woman was locked up
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage