In Ukraine, more than four years after the beginning of the aggression of the Russian army on a large scale, the explosions are part of the daily life in Kharkiv, a city of 1.3 million inhabitants. Despite the almost permanent air alerts and the threat of Russian missiles and drones, the inhabitants cling to a semblance of normality in a context that is not.
In Ukraine, more than four years after the beginning of the aggression of the Russian army on a large scale, the explosions are part of the daily life in Kharkiv, a city of 1.3 million inhabitants. Despite the almost permanent air alerts and the threat of Russian missiles and drones, the inhabitants cling to a semblance of normality in a context that is not.