galina danilchenko gives her first interview and immediately explains that she was empowered by the formerthe mayor has resigned his post, so everything is legitimate and managerial and political experience. at she was in charge of the enterprise and was a deputy , and the first results were not long in coming, they see that the military, the benevolent military, help distribute humanitarian aid, no one is afraid of the military. no one offends anyone and the situation is stabilizing , everyone already knows already. here people have calmed down. here, civilians walk around the city. yes, ordinary residents of melitopol come up to the e russian military, who patrols the city there. globally, and here on the local commandant's office of the national guard. after all, the administration of military civil issues, of course, are mainly of a social nature. we help in any way we can, we pass on their application and requests to the local administration. in addition, e bring to us. ammunition weapons are handed over for a fee. well, we are returning to the local residents their vehicles, which we

the work of the administration has been restored in the city, acting mayor galina danilchenko transferred powers to her , the previous mayor, having abandoned his post, according to her, kiev blocked a single registration base in the city ; get a passport. now being prepared, a local registration system in the city of local residents. arms and ammunition are voluntarily handed over, and order on the streets is ensured by employees of the national guard and local vigilantes volunteers foreign journalists arrived in the lugansk people's republic as a foreign correspondent showed what the territory of the lpr had turned into after shelling by ukrainian security forces nikolai dolgachev accompanied his colleagues on a trip. protocol, this is not the russian army, we were specifically journalists from germany, iran, montenegro and other countries, now in in the lugansk republic, what is actually happening, what the local residents of the liberated regions think, foreign journalists will now learn directly from first hand. it is possible, however, that the lack of understanding of western media

calmly melitopol now not only in the military, but also in the civil administration in rio mayor galina danilchenko gives the first interview and immediately explains that she was empowered, the former mayor, who resigned his post, so everything is legitimate and managerial and political an experience. at she was in charge of the enterprise and was a deputy , and the first results were not long in coming. they see that the military, the benevolent military, are helping to distribute humanitarian aid, no one is afraid of the military. no one offends anyone and the situation is stabilizing , everyone already knows already. here people have calmed down. here civilians walk around the city yes, ordinary residents of melitopol come up to the e russian military, who patrols the city there, come up , talk, ask, communicate there are a lot of problems in the city, but russia helps to solve them globally plan, but here at the local commandant's office of the russian guard, because the administration of the military-civilian issues, of course, are mainly of a social nature. we help them in any way we can, we

a former member of the city council called galina danilchenko is now the acting mayor — she has appeareded "extremist actions". in russia, the kremlin continues to try to control its narrative for the russian public about what it calls a �*special military operation�*. in the last three weeks, thousands of people have been detained for protesting against the war. but there is strong support among some, for the reassertion of russia's influence in the region. 0ur moscow correspondent, caroline davies, reports. upbeat music scroll through russian—run social media, and these are the sorts of videos you might see. upbeat russian patriotism, as the country becomes more isolated. in russia, even cheese can be political. the owner of this factory posted a video on social media praising president putin. his business wouldn't exist if the russian leader hadn't put sanctions on european cheese. some are already bound economically to the kremlin's success. translation: in 2011, i was going out with a poster saying, "putin, go away." i didn't support the president then. i was thinking our country wa

the work of the administration has been restored in the city, acting mayor galina danilchenko transferredhe previous mayor, who resigned his post, according to her, kiev blocked a single registration base in the city; you cannot register a marriage, the birth of a child or get a passport. now preparing, local registration system in the city of local residents. they voluntarily surrender weapons and ammunition, and order on the streets is ensured by employees of the national guard and local vigilantes volunteers which went out and beat us specifically journalists from germany, iran, montenegro and other countries are now in the luhansk republic, what is actually happening, what think local residents of the liberated areas of foreign journalists, now learn directly first hand. perhaps the truth will break through the wall of misunderstanding of western media corporations in the foreign press. usually it is not customary to show such russians meet their liberators. follow us on the high bank, steep in the villages, because, well, as a human being, i expect the boviddies to have everything th

a former member of the city council called galina danilchenko is now the acting mayor.e called "extremist actions". president zelensky says about 1,300 ukrainian troops have been killed since the start of russia's invasion. he said a far larger numbers of russian soldiers had died, but that claim can't be verifed. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner has this assessment of russian�*s military strategy. it looks like, and it feels like, the beginning of the endgame — although who knows how long that's going to last? if we look at the map here on day 17, the red areas are where russian forces have taken control. in the south, they continue to make advances. they are pushing to the north—west. in the north is where the real battle is going to be fought. that's for the capital, kyiv, around here. now, you remember that great big russian armoured column that was stuck for days north of the capital? most of that has redeployed into the forests to the north—west, moving their artillery and rocket systems within range of the capital, looking to encircle it. if president put

more organisations and people, including the russian billionaire youjeen shvidler and also galina danilchenkoreign minister sergei lavrov — polina kovalyohva — who is thought to own a london property worth an estimated £4 million, or $5.3 million. this is what borisjohnson had to say as he arrived for the nato summit. the reality is that vladimir putin has already crossed the red line into barbarism and i think it's now up to nato to consider two gather the appalling crisis in ukraine, the appalling suffering of the people in ukraine to see with we can do to help the people of ukraine protect themselves, see what more we can do to tighten the economic vice around the putin regime. the most contentious area, as the west tries to tighten sanctions against russia, is the eu's dependence on russian fossil fuel exports. the eu currently relies on russia for 40% of its gas. brussels has laid out a strategy aimed at cutting that reliance by two thirds within a year. but some want the bloc to go faster, including latvia's prime minister. we have to find a way to move away from russian energy dependen