misha returned disabled at the balaton. well, it was torn off.om was in the occupation and told how a girl lived , and really, too, a child. but in general, all the horrors are all these fears. and as a matter of fact, they didn’t get their memory, crashed for life, but we each perceived it in our own way. everyone analyzed it in their own way, thought, here, if i was there, i would take a gun and shoot everyone. you fought in afghanistan, uh, now about this war. there are a lot of conflicting opinions, and then it was simply called the fulfillment of international duty. yes, yes, right now, after the passage of time. eh, how do you perceive these events to interpret these events, and today there are millions of interpretations. and in fact, in discord, some admire others. eh, they say something didn't need a third. we are all on this question. what kind of officers, how soldiers can't answer we carried out the order of the motherland we were ordered. we carried out a combat mission, because there is no other way for the army to exist. it is infl

he spoke to me from lake balaton in hungary.gers, of whom there are quite a few, people have ways of either paying, it's a relatively corrupt system. we heard stories unable to corroborate them, but of people paying money per month to avoid service. the border there between, initially ukraine and hungary, but where we were, ukraine and romania, that's the river tisza, first of all, which is a relatively fast flowing river. it's very cold, obviously, in winter it's full of snowmelt. so it's pretty dangerous to swim across in certain places. and obviously the ukrainian border guard are trying to stop people leave. there's one figure from the ukrainian border guard that they're detaining 20 people a day trying to cross that or other borders or coming through the mountains. how many people are we talking about, do do you estimate? we turned to the ukrainian military to ask. they said that numbers are insignificant and that it is not impacting the war effort. from the romanian side, the romanian border guard told us that in the first

misha returned disabled at the balaton. well, i tore off mom was in occupation and told how a girl lived, though also a child. but in general , all the horrors are all these fears. uh, in fact, they didn’t get their memories, they crashed for life, but we each perceived it in our own way. everyone analyzed it in their own way, thinking, now, if i were there, i would take a gun and shoot everyone. you fought in afghanistan uh now about this war there are so many conflicting opinions and back then it was just called execution international debt. now here after time. and how do you perceive these events to interpret these events, and today there are millions of interpretations. and in fact, in discord, some admire others. eh, they say something didn't need a third. we are all on this question. which officers, how soldiers we cannot answer. we carried out the order, like the motherland ordered us. we carried out a combat mission, because there is no other way for the army to exist. it is she who obeys the order, and we took an

he spoke to me from lake balaton in hungary. avoid service. the border there between initially ukraine and hungary, but where we were, ukraine and romania, that's the river tisza, first of all, which is a relatively fast flowing river. it's very cold, obviously, in winter with full of snowmelt. so it's pretty dangerous to swim across in certain places. and obviously the ukrainian border guard are trying to stop people leave. there's one figure from the ukrainian border guard that they're detaining 20 people a day trying to cross that or other borders or coming through the mountains. how many people are we talking about, do do you estimate? we turned to the ukrainian military to ask. they said that numbers are insignificant and that it is not impacting the war effort. from the romanian side, the romanian border guard told us that in the first 15 months of the war, 6,200 men crossed illegally either across the river or through the mountains, and were granted temporary protection in romania. and the people that you spoke to who wer