alena berezovskaya visited one of these. arrival at the temporary accommodation center for ukrainian military personnel, all of our interlocutors fell into the ranks of the high agenda. former circus performer contract manager from kiev to exactly the most diverse people from all over ukraine why did they decide to lay down their arms and surrender and what do they think about their command today, and how and where to live now? after the release of the plot at the prisoners of war where i called relatives to ukraine and reported that their relatives, who are considered missing. in fact, they are alive and well, are kept in good conditions, are here in russia, my phone went by word of mouth throughout ukraine . other relatives began to call me. there were mostly mothers, wives and sisters. ah, the grandchildren of the ukrainian servicemen, this organization created a website to systematize this work. where relatives of ukrainian servicemen can ask for information. is there e their loved ones in the lists of prisoners of war w

my name is alena berezovskaya. i am a tv channel journalist. russia 24. did you know that your is the spouse in captivity or is he considered missing? today we were informed about it. well, i can rejoice you that he is alive and well and is in captivity, where i cannot speak, they do not allow me to speak, where did we get through to roman 's wife. before the pandemic, he was a resident of kiev, worked in a circus, was an acrobat in february, he was mobilized and the battalion was sent to the dpr on the front line after the battle. he decided to give up another way out. we didn't see. why? ah, well, either die. and you, well, i don’t know that this is all heroic death, but she is all so they threw it there, as meat is really 10 people per 5 km of the forest. well, either stay alive, how were you treated? okay guys. the soldiers generally treated him well, but not even with respect, they did not offend him at all. well, there, well, they gave me a smoke, so that after that there were simply flights of shells nearby and such shell-shocked ones would roll up

my name is alena berezovskaya. i am a tv channel journalist. russia 24. knew that your spouse is in captivity or he is considered missing no. uh-huh well, today we were informed about it. well, i can rejoice you that he is alive and in good health and is in captivity, where i cannot speak, they do not allow me to speak, where did we get through to roman's wife. he was from kiev before the pandemic worked in the circus was an acrobat in february. he was mobilized. their battalion was sent to the dpr for forward after the battle. he decided to give up another way out. we have not seen. why? ah, well, either die. and you well, i don’t know that this is a heroic mixture of everything, but she threw herself there like meat, in reality he is 10 people per 5 km of the forest. well, either it’s good to stay alive, guys, the soldiers were generally excellent, but not even with respect, they didn’t offend them at all, well, they gave me a smoke even after that. there were just flights of shells nearby. we were so under control. they generally put us at ease. there

george ii degree nikolai yudenichev, and right now a special report by alena berezovskaya from the townrepublic then began to return civilians who were forced to leave their homes during the hostilities.

my name is alena berezovskaya. i am a tv channel journalist. russia 24.in captivity or he is considered missing no. well, i can rejoice you that he is alive and well and is in captivity, where i cannot speak, they do not allow me to speak, where did we get through to roman's wife. he was a resident of kiev before the pandemic worked in the circus an acrobat in february, he was mobilized and the battalion was sent to the dpr on the front line after the battle. he decided to give up another way out. we have not seen. why? ah, well, either die. and you well, i don’t know that this is all a heroic death, but she threw herself there like meat, really 10 people per 5 km of the forest. well, either stay alive, how were you treated? okay guys. the soldiers were generally excellent, but not even with respect, they did not offend at all. there, well, they gave me a smoke even after that , there were just flights of shells nearby and we were like that they were shell-shocked. they put us at ease, everything is fine. there, at first, summer is at home, his mothers an

and ukrainian military settlements of the lugansk people's republic, are returning, report by alena berezovskaya. that is, it was the extreme point yes, the region had a population of 20,000 inhabitants, there were now no more than three hundred people left, people fled from destroyed houses without even having time to pick up their documents, but it’s one thing to come with a humanitarian mission, it’s another to live under shelling months. especially with children, even 13, her brother 14 8 years ago, children with their father had to leave their native pervomaiskaya, the city was on the front line and was badly destroyed. they settled in novoaleksandrivka, but again ended up in a war zone, the house burned down. and here is a new move to the frontier and again in the line of fire. let's get a look. at the next stretch and saran, he beat him. and what is this, is this sushi brynza walking around? yes, well, there is no refrigerator. so that. we are in the refrigerator. we took the cheese in the refrigerator, and then we eat, and now dry. and why in the fridge? no, well, it's not, because i def

george of the second degree nikolai yudenich, and right now a special report by alena berezovskaya from the town of popasnaya in the luhansk people's republic, then civilians began to return, who were forced to leave their homes during the hostilities. the town of popasna, lugansk region, the population of 20,000 inhabitants was now no more than 300 people left, they fled from the destroyed houses, not even having time to pick up their documents. of course, i’ll say right away it’s very noisy, very noisy, and, frankly, i want to go here and rather, but we work, but it's one thing, coming from a humanitarian mission, it's another thing to live under shelling for months, especially with children. how are you, how are you feeling? so we will bring you even 13 to her brother 14 8 years ago, the children and their father had to leave their native pervomaisk, the city was on the front line and was badly destroyed. they settled in novoaleksandrivka, but again ended up in the war zone, the house burned down and now they are moving again along the dangerous one and again in the line of fire. her