Under fire, Kharkiv is already building for a peaceful tomorrow
5 Articles
5 Articles
Kharkiv has been living under the constant threat of Russian attacks for five years. The city is building underground schools and operating rooms, restoring destroyed infrastructure and trying to keep its residents despite daily shelling. In an interview with Aktuálně.cz, Mayor Ihor Terechov describes how Ukraine's second largest city is learning to survive in war and why it is crucial for him that people do not leave.
Under fire, Kharkiv is already building for a peaceful tomorrow - The European Sting - Critical News & Insights on European Politics, Economy, Foreign Affairs, Business & Technology - europeansting.com United Nations News
© Kharkiv City Council/V. Golosniy According to the mayor of Kharkov, around 13,000 buildings have been damaged or destroyed, including approximately 10,000 residential buildings. This article is published in association with United Nations. Every day in Kharkiv begins with uncertainty: air raid sirens interrupt sleep; missiles strike residential neighbourhoods, industrial sites, and roads. Anxious citizens rush into metro stations during bombar…
Under fire, Kharkiv is already building for a peaceful tomorrow » Africa Global Village
Every day in Kharkiv begins with uncertainty: air raid sirens interrupt sleep; missiles strike residential neighbourhoods, industrial sites, and roads. Anxious citizens rush into metro stations during bombardments and children study underground. Source UN News The post Under fire, Kharkiv is already building for a peaceful tomorrow appeared first on Africa Global Village.
Yet, amidst the destruction, Ukraine’s second-largest city is doing something that might seem almost impossible in wartime: preparing for a better future. “We must rebuild despite the war,” said Ihor Terekhov, the city’s mayor, “because if there is no […]
Under fire, Kharkiv is already building for a peaceful tomorrow
Every day in Kharkiv begins with uncertainty: air raid sirens interrupt sleep; missiles strike residential neighbourhoods, industrial sites, and roads. Anxious citizens rush into metro stations during bombardments and children study underground.
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