Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #RussianOccupation

Most recents (3)

The road to freedom: how seven people were breaking out of #Russia-occupied #Berdyansk for three days in an old ‘Lada Devyatka’ car.

Aliona Semko recounts the story 🧵

1/
"Where are you going? At least they don't shoot in here," I kept hearing from people around.

Like me, they felt uncomfortable under #RussianOccupation but fear of the unknown paralysed their desire to live free. Fear & uncertainty cost them freedom.

#RussiaInvadedUkraine

2/
Before #UkraineRussiaWar, a 230-kilometre distance from Berdyansk, a port city west of #Mariupol, to #Zaporizhia in the Southeast of Ukraine could be easily done in 3 hours by minibus.

In May, this route took people fleeing Berdyansk three days.

3/
Read 26 tweets
#Russia unleashed terror to suppress the resistance of local residents in the temporarily occupied south #Ukraine.

@TextyOrgUA finds out who, how & why is persecuting the Ukrainians & what to do to avoid being detained by the "regime guard dogs"🧵

1/15

texty.org.ua/articles/10682…
Informants & traitors make up the backbone of "punitive bodies" in #Russia-occupied areas of #Ukraine: local councillors from pro-Russian parties, law enforcement officials of various ranks & #Kherson residents who have been opposing de-Sovietization in pre-war times.

2/15
Traitors have been long engaged in collecting information about the situation on the ground, leaking details of pro-Ukrainian activists & military. After #RussianOccupation their work became "legal".

Still, Russian collaborators remain scarce in numbers.

#RussiaUkraineWar

3/15
Read 15 tweets
A #thread on the horror of #Bucha: locals recount random, unaccountable violence against civilians in clear evidence of war crimes.

iwpr.net/global-voices/…
The few scattered residents of this devastated suburb city outside #Kyiv share a blank, distant stare that speaks of the terror they experienced during weeks of #RussianOccupation.
“The artillery and shootings were 24/7,” said Dmytro Zamohylnyi. “We couldn’t leave our house for the entire time. Only when the Russians left, on March 31, could we see the dead bodies. In a radius of 1km around my house we found around 15 bodies – all civilians, no military.”
Read 26 tweets

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