‘This isn’t Russia, never was, and never will be’: Ukrainians living under occupation fear Trump’s peace talks
- In February 2022, Moscow launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, seizing territory in the southeast.
- The unprovoked invasion led to Russian occupation, prompting a campaign to erase Ukrainian identity.
- Russian forces now occupy nearly a fifth of Ukraine, impacting about six million residents.
- A Zla Mavka member said they try to remove Ukrainian language and traditions from the city.
- Ukrainians remain in occupied territories, resisting Russification despite bleak conditions and forced passport acquisition.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Ukrainians living under Russian occupation fear Trump’s peace talks
US President Donald Trump has made it clear that he wants the war in Ukraine to end, even if it means further territorial losses for Kyiv. Here is what people living in these territories have to say about it.
Ukrainians describe life in areas occupied by Russia
Asked why she and other Ukrainians chose to continue living under Russian occupation instead of fleeing, the woman hesitated for a moment. “I can't explain the feeling,” she said. “It's like you just can't believe that evil can win. Even after three years, people can't believe that the time has come. They still believe that the occupation will end. That's why they stay here and don't run away.” The woman, a member of the women's resistance group…
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