must ensure freedom of movement of humanitarians, a point we have been making in many different ways in these past four days. secondly... this is martin _ these past four days. secondly... this is martin griffiths, _ these past four days. secondly... this is martin griffiths, he - these past four days. secondly... this is martin griffiths, he is - these past four days. secondly... | this is martin griffiths, he is from the office of coordination of affairs in the un, and he has some details, are afraid none of them are good on the situation in ukraine. he says the picture is grim and could get worse it's this conflict leave civilians already in some cases that the basics for day—to—day life, he highlighted for example the many roads and bridges that are being damaged, and that prevents services being provided in ways that they would normally expect. he talked about the high risk of indiscriminate impact of weaponry being used in civilian or urban areas, particularly highlighting the aerial attacks on kyiv and car caves and other cities, as well. he also warns there could be humanitarian