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Dozens of civilians flee Sumy, a besieged Ukrainian city, through a humanitarian corridor opened by Russia on Tuesday<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
The Exodus from Sumy, where 21 people were killed in Russian airstrikes late Monday, is happening despite Kiev calling Moscow’s renewed offer of evacuation routes from several cities a ploy to send civilians to Russia or its ally Belarus. .
With bags where they put what they can, some of the Ukrainian women have shown their pain for what they are experiencing.
Anastasia Kazankina, from Kiev, said she no longer has a clear idea for tomorrow.
“We lost our lives, our security, we can not plan any future because we do not know what tomorrow will bring. “It’s very stressful what is happening now, that’s all I can say.”
Natalia Nikolaeva, on the other hand, was upset because she left her mother behind:
“My mother\u2026 She did not want to leave. We tried to convince her that this is the best in different ways, but she did not want to leave. “She stayed behind and that is the hardest thing for me.”
The war has triggered Europe’s biggest refugee crisis since World War II, with more than two million people crossing Ukraine’s borders, according to the United Nations.
The UN also called for the evacuees to be allowed to flee in whatever direction they choose, following horrific scenes in which civilians were bombed as they tried to flee.<\/p>\n
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