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Ermiri and Rudi left Pogradec four years ago, to start a new life and set up their own business in Ukraine.
Ermir continues to be there living with the fears and surprises that war produces. He agreed to be interviewed by Top Channel over the phone.
Muhamed Veliu: In which city are you?
Ermiri: Kminicki, it is the region. Here in the area where we are we is calm actually. There were only the first day and the third day of bombing at a strategic point here in the area because it is the second largest combat airport in the territory of Ukraine. These days have been quiet.
When there was bombing the first day I was in Kiev. The clothes I had had almost 70% almost two to three weeks before. I got the bag I got the car I got off and I informed all the friends and brother and I walked westwards.
Muhamed Veliu: Where is your brother?
Ermiri: The brother is currently in Poland. Yesterday he was with me, a week ago he was in all the hotspots because he lives in Buca. A lot of fighting has taken place there. The first night was in Buca. Then the other 6 days he was in the Zhitomir region. Not in the city inside but in the area of Zhitomir where there have been bombings every day and intensively.
Muhamed Veliu: How are you experiencing all this war situation in Ukraine?
Ermiri: We have experienced 97 once. Only bombs from the air impress me. Morally we are very good so far. Here where I am people in the early days have been in panic. Somehow they have calmed down. They are in front of the fact that we are in a state of war and we expect everything. There was no shortage of drinking water, gas or electricity in our area. But today I was hearing that in some towns around Kiev there is no energy or gas. The food part, the mock-ups currently work normally in the area that I am. In Kiev there are queues.
Muhamed Veliu: Are there other Albanians in your knowledge who are still in Ukraine?
Ermiri: To my knowledge there are no other Albanians. A girl who was traveling four days ago left the territory of Ukraine in the direction of Poland together with the girl.
Muhamed Veliu: Do you intend to stay or leave Ukraine?
Miri: At the moment I am standing. We actually started to flee towards Albania. We were 6 cars with about 25 people. Two cars fled the first nights, two more on the second night in the direction of Europe, some in Poland and Hungary and one in Austria. Day after day, friends came after friends asking for help to shelter them here. At the moment we said we are staying, we are helping. If there is bombing here too of course it will move to a city closer to Europe.
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