i am from the derhachi district and these guys defended both kharkiv and the old saltiv and i look at it i am very sorry they are still young and die instead the locals stop by the photos of the dead fighters because they recognize acquaintances or friends by them, they say that the price of peace in peaceful cities is very high, in general, a brilliant idea. i think that memory should always be there because these people live with us until they are remembered. there are many guys i know who are not only from frankivsk who left and well, kudos to them because these are really people who are doing the work that is most needed now, we have to return our territories ourselves forward so that our boys return alive and believe in them. the main thing is to believe in them and the glory was timed for the day of defenders and defenders of ukraine, in addition to stands in the city, placed billboards with photos of fallen fighters from prykarpattia for the espresso tv channel, as of this moment, this is all the news . don't miss the next issue at 7:00 p.m. read more news on our website espres

in the village of derhachi that was in russia's firing line for more than half a year we found 8-year-oldsxrcr and her b friend nastia who's 6. they are the only children left in their neighborhood after many families fled. the sound of shelling was hard to get used to at first, they said. now they barely flinch. was the war scary for you when the bombs were going off? >> tra "i ran to the corridor straightaway," nastia said. "just like me," laughs taya. "and when it happened when we were playing outside we'd hug each other very tightly and say how much we want this war to end." forgetting about the interview, oblivious to me, nastia leans over and whispers cornettially to her friend, "by the way, the war's going to end in winter." "i know," says taya. clearly repeating the reassurances of desperate parents who have no such certainty. "and when the war ends, santa claus will bring us the best presents," declares nastia. peace in time for christmas. now, wouldn't that be something worth hoping for? there are many ways to grow up in ukraine. wishing for war to end should never have to be on