Page 847 - Shadow News Today

The long lost freedoms, taken away from ukrainians over the past five days, one was restored, the ability to venture outside and go to a shop, a supermarket. reason being is that the curfew imposed here on saturday has been lifted at 8am this morning. it will be brought in at 10pm but there were for the first time in what feels like a long time signs of normality, people going for a walk. at one point we saw someone going for a jog in the square, a few hundred metres away, the sound of automatic...

Sanction putins friends argue you have to hit him where it hurts. if you hit the supporters of putin they will be in his ear, and unable to be in his pocket. >> we need to sanction these people, pressure on putin, a message to the world the behavior we are seeing in the ukraine will be punished no matter where people are trying to hide. >> the u.s. treasury is the department to make the decision to sanction these individuals, have to see if it happens and then like i said, first it would be a lo...

A crossroads of east and west, saw one of the worst pogroms directed atjews by the germans and ukrainian collaborators. this isnt about trying to draw exact historical parallels, and both russia and ukraine suffered terribly during the second world war, but if you are somebody who has a personal lived experience of that terrible time, then this is a period of increased anxiety — history casting a long, deep shadow. i met someone in lviv who grew up in the shadow of trauma. tatiana is 84 years ...

Former publisher of that site wrote an op-ed entitled russians must accept the truth. we failed. in it, he argues quote, though we protested, organized, lobbied, spread information and build honest lives in the shadow of a corrupt regime, we must except the truth. we failed. we failed to prevent a catastrophe, and we failed to change the country for the better, and now we must bear that failure. he adds, we must now put aside our individual concerns and accept our common responsibility for the w...

Turkey, relying on telegram chats and support groups to find housing. the times says these are middle class russians against the war and fear the recent authoritarian measures put in place in their home country. they believe their way of life is no longer possible back in russia. those who are still in russia, more than 350 people were arrested in protests across the country yesterday according to a human rights group. it has been tracking arrests since the starting invasion almost three weeks a...

Europeans and then life will win over death. and light will win over darkness. >> bill: that was a speech to the european union with that emergency meeting in brussels and it was clear from his message he needed help. >> dana: the frustration he must feel in some ways. he was a comedian in his previous life before becoming leader and now he rallied many people in the west to unify behind him. when he speaks to the e.u. he is saying you should have helped us before and now you also are at risk. >...

History casting a long, deep shadow. i met someone in lviv who grew up in the shadow of trauma. tatiana is 84 years old — a survivor of the holocaust. now, tatiana has family who are trapped in kyiv.

Other towns have been more successful but still limited. around 700 people mostly women and children were bussed out of europes biggest nuclear reactor which was kept by russia. >> the shops are empty, there is nothing there and not enough medical supplies, we are tired and we need to eat and rest. >> reporter: it may seem extraordinary but these are the lucky ones. they escaped from a shadow of a nuclear power station and russian troops. in comparison of what people are enduring in mariupol, th...

Of mariupol, today, we must be united in condemning this war crime of russia. >> reporter: evacuations from other towns have been more successful. but still, very limited. around 700 people -- mostly women and children -- were bussed out of the site of europes biggest nuclear reactor which was captured recently by russia. >> translator: the shots are empty. there is nothing there, not enough medical supplies. we are tired. with need to eat and rest. >> reporter: it may seem extraordinary but the...

Can. the united nations says nearly 900,000 people have left ukraine since russia launched its invasion — almost all of them women and children. men aged between 18 and 60 are not allowed to leave the country. the refugees have been flooding into neighbouring countries like poland, romania, slovakia, hungary and moldova. 0ur europe correspondent lucy williamson is in the moldovan capital and sent this report. moldovas army was thinking about russian soldiers today. 30 years ago it was them fac...