“After Russia’s recent invasion of Ukraine, far-right online communities rallied behind groups like Azov, both in terms of fundraising and declaring their intention to fight alongside them. “, reads a report from SITE.
The British government told those without military training to avoid combat
Dale says he is aware of these warnings, but insists his skills as a qualified mechanic could come in handy.
“People may say it’s wrong to come in without military experience, but I believe that by fighting alongside the Ukrainians, I am answering their call for help,” he said. “Putin’s regime is ruthless – it’s not just Ukraine we’re protecting.”
“As Long as It Takes”
Ukrainian citizen Valery, who asked that his surname b2b email list not be published, lives in eastern France but felt compelled to return to Ukraine to visit his elderly parents as Russia massaged troops on the Ukrainian border.
The February 24 invasion began shortly after arriving in Kiev, where it was heralded by pre-dawn warning sirens.
But the sound was so persistent that I couldn’t fall asleep.”
Valery said his mind then turned to one thing:
How useful can I be to my country? The first a must-read for registered users of shenma thought was to join the army and check how useful I can be.”
Kiev has been a very peaceful city since 1943,” he said.
Valery serves with five other people in a military unit. “Many of them have families, have children. Nevertheless, they have joined,” he said, adding that morale is good within the forces. “There is a lot of determination to defeat the enemy.”
Back at the Shehyni border crossing
New Yorkers Didyk and Harmaii argue with their canvas b2c fax backpacks and wheeled suitcases.
When asked how long they plan to stay in Ukraine, they both stop and say almost simultaneously: “As long as it takes”.
CNN’s Tara John reported and wrote from London, while CNN’s AnneClaire Stapleton reported from Shehyni, Ukraine, and Joseph Ataman and Camille Knight reported from Paris, France.