长沙白资U币兑换|【唯一TG:@heimifeng8】|多语言谷歌留痕软件✨谷歌搜索留痕排名,史上最强SEO技术,20年谷歌SEO经验大佬✨Ukraine families divided by Russian occupation hope to be reunited : NPR

Ukrainian families divided by Russian occupation hang on 长沙白资U币兑换and hope to be reunitedEleanor Beardsley

The view from Zaporizhzhia, a Ukrainian province that Russia could claim in a peace deal

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Mostly IDP women in Youth Center of Zaporizhia making camouflage netting in Zaporizhia Youth Center on March 19, 2025.

Displaced Ukrainians weave camouflage netting for the military in Zaporizhia Youth Center on March 19. Anton Shtuka for NPR hide caption

toggle caption Anton Shtuka for NPR

ZAPORIZHZHIA, Ukraine — On a recent Saturday morning, several dozen volunteers at a youth center are weaving strips of cloth to make camouflage netting for the Ukrainian army. They are in the capital of Ukraine's southeastern province of Zaporizhzhia, about two-thirds of which is controlled by Russian forces. The front line is 25 miles from here. But this city — the biggest in the province, and a major industrial hub — remains firmly in Ukrainian hands.

Many of those helping in the war effort here today fled homes that are now in Russian-occupied territory further south. That's the case for 36-year-old Kateryna Kyshkan, one of the volunteers, who lived for a year and a half under Russian occupation.

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