US Edition
Ukraine’s children start new school year in underground classrooms to avoid Russian bombs
Schools near front lines moved classes underground with ventilation and electricity; about 10% of students have left since the invasion, but education continues amid frequent air raid alerts.
- Students in Ukraine returned to classes in basements to avoid Russian bombs, as the new academic year began amid ongoing conflict.
- The Bobryk school moved underground two years ago due to prolonged air raid alerts that disrupted education.
- Principal Oleksii Korenivskyi emphasized the importance of education, stating, "We must do everything so this generation is not lost."
- Students expressed hope for returning to an ordinary classroom and dreams for the war to end.
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31 Articles
31 Articles
In areas close to Russia, children have to study in underground shelters because of the risk of bombing. But places are missing, as in Kharkiv, where two thirds of children aged 6 to 17 continue to attend their online courses, three years after the beginning of the Russian invasion.
·Paris, France
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GMA Filipino NewsReposted by 
The Star Kuala Lumpur
The Star Kuala LumpurUkrainian children open school year by heading underground
Ukrainian parents, keen to have their children attend normal classes more than three years after the full-scale invasion by Russia, started the school year on Monday by sending their children underground.
·Quezon City, Philippines
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources31
Leaning Left10Leaning Right7Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Left
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
43% Left
L 43%
C 26%
R 30%
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