In the cafe, I noticed there were only two menus: in Russian and English. Nothing in Ukrainian. This is an important detail: what language discrimination in Donbas could we be talking about? Here, it's quite the opposite: Ukrainian was discriminated against. 7/8
Full-scale invasion and national resilience, broadcasted live.
-

Locals unfazed by attack threat
People in the city weren’t very worried at the time, as they said they had already experienced occupation and war (since 2014). Some young people I met near a bar weren’t overly concerned either: "Yesterday we learned an attack was being prepared against us. We’ll see—we’re used to it."
-
Memories of War and National Identity
There, I met many people. Very friendly ones. Slava was a taxi driver. He showed me the aftermath of the Russian attacks in 2014/15. "I speak Russian, but I am Ukrainian, and this is my home. In case of an invasion, they won’t take over our homes, right?" Everything was worse. 2/8
-

US: Turning Point in War, Ukraine Must Prioritize Counteroffensive
The US speaks of a turning point in the war and urges Ukraine to prioritize its counteroffensive, reports The Washington Post http://censor.net/ua/n3399724
-

Ukraine Trains Diplomats in Africa
Ukraine is beginning to train diplomatic personnel in Africa, announced Kuleba.
-

Ukraine receives new Raybird-3 drones
The Army of Drones project has acquired two Raybird-3 reconnaissance systems for the Ukrainian army. These drones can fly for up to 24 hours and cover 2,500 km, according to the Minister of Digital Transformation. He noted that such drones can operate behind enemy lines and function despite electronic warfare.
-
No problem: Kyiv residents adapt to electricity shortages
We asked people in Kyiv how they adjust to life with electricity shortage.
— Anton Gerashchenko (@Gerashchenko_en) 14 février 2023
The most common answer is "No problem!" Residents adjust and adapt.
Beautiful views of Kyiv’s Podil in the end. pic.twitter.com/y3pxJzUvUBWe asked people in Kyiv how they adjust to life with electricity shortage. The most common answer is "No problem!" Residents adjust and adapt. Beautiful views of Kyiv’s Podil in the end.
-
Kyiv, Odesa and the path to Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra
Kyiv, Odesa, the journey towards the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra
-

Partisans blew up car with occupiers in Kherson region
Partisans blew up a car carrying occupiers in Kherson region, two dead, – Center for National Resistance http://
censor.net/ua/n3399739 -
Activists’ WhatsApp chat evolves into war crimes coalition
Early on Feb. 24, as Russian missiles started falling on Ukraine, a few human rights activists started a WhatsApp chat. The next day, the chat transformed into a human rights coalition aimed at bringing Russia's war crime perpetrators to justice.

