Women in armed forces express anger at stigma and treatment by male colleagues and say complaints are being ignored

On both sides of Dokivska Street and the small park leading to the steps of the Unity church in Kyiv’s western Kotsyubyns’ke suburb, hundreds of men, women and children stood holding roses and carnations.

The only sound disturbing a recording of the sorrowful male voices in the folk song Plyve Kacha was that of the grief of Eleonora Maltseva’s mother, Iryna, awaiting a coffin in the shade of the maple and oak trees outside the large yellow-brick church.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

You May Also Like

From Fortnite to Fifa, online video game players warned of rise in fraud

After games boom in pandemic, gangs are using phishing and malware to…

Debenhams set to close all stores with possible loss of 12,000 jobs

Department store chain goes into liquidation after JD Sports ends talks over…

Former world darts champion Ted Hankey jailed for sexual assault

Hankey jailed for two years after assault caught on camera Judge referenced…