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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
“The people who are still staying in the city are effectively doomed. Either they’ll die of hunger, or they’ll be killed.”
That’s how Tetyana Hasanenko, head of the Oleshky Military-Civil Administration, who is in contact with locals, describes life in occupied Oleshky. According to her, about 2 thousand people still remain in Oleshky, including large families.
People are eating weeds, have no access to medical care, and the only way to escape the occupation is to walk on foot through minefields. And winter is coming, which, Hasanenko says, some people simply may not live to see.
Is there any chance to save the people whom the Russians are using as human shields? And how did this humanitarian catastrophe reach such a scale in the first place?
Ira Mankivska discussed this with Tetyana Hasanenko. The video is already on the Bihus.Info channel.
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