Much is uncertain amid chaos in Russia, but this much is clear: Ukraine will need help to rebuild physically and psychologically

In Kyiv, the silence of another summer evening is broken by the loud, piercing sound of an air raid warning. The alert app on our mobile phone sends out a warning to take cover, and Telegram channels inform us that the air defence system is operating, so we need to be careful.

Since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion, the people of Ukraine have been living in a state of constant watchfulness, adjusting their lives to the lack of sleep and psychological consequences of terror from above.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Grandfather becomes oldest person to row 3,000 miles solo across Atlantic

Frank Rothwell, 70, raised more than £640,000 for Alzheimer’s Research UK in…

Boris Johnson emerges from Covid isolation to sap the UK’s confidence | John Crace

When the PM speaks belief ebbs away, so he left Matt Hancock…

Covid: firm secures £10m to infect young volunteers to hasten vaccine

London-based hVivo to conduct so-called ‘challenge trials’ to try to achieve faster…

North Korea fires cruise missiles off east coast, says South Korea

South Korean military says it is analysing the launch along with US…