Ukrainians are fleeing the war to the West. A quarter of Ukraine's population has fled their homes.
Since the beginning of the Russian military aggression, Ukrainians, especially from the east of the country, have been forced to leave their homes and move to safer places. According to the United Nations, almost 4 million people have already crossed the Ukrainian border, according to the Public.
The humanitarian situation in Ukraine was discussed at an evening meeting of the UN Security Council on March 29. UN Assistant Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs Joyce Msuya said that “3.9 million people have already crossed the border and 6.5 million are internally displaced.”
The civilians of the occupied and blocked cities are in dire straits. Joyce Msuya stressed that humanitarian aid is often blocked, and that shelling and mines make it impossible to deliver convoys to their destinations. Humanitarian corridors agreed upon by the parties are being disrupted or shelled, preventing people from leaving the war zone.
Earlier, the UN named the number of victims among the civilian population of Ukraine, but the real numbers are much higher.
We will remind, the Ministry of Social Policy reported on allocation of financial aid to internal migrants in the amount of 2 – 3 thousand hryvnias.
See special topic: The General Staff of the APU warns: the withdrawal of Russian troops from Kiev and Chernihiv may be a rotation The occupiers may transfer part of the force to the East. Russia uses sea mines from Ukrainian warehouses in Crimea for provocations The goal of the occupiers is to discredit Ukraine to international partners. EU sanctions in force: Luxembourg freezes Russian assets by 2.5 billion euros Ukraine also asks Luxembourg to recognize Russia as a country that finances terrorism. In Kiev, Kharkov and Khmelnitsky strikes Fires have begun , information on victims is specified. The occupiers do not allow 94 ships with Ukrainian grain into the Mediterranean – Sherman The Russian military is provoking a global food crisis.
