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RM 191520921

ウクライナ・アゾフ海の港町ベルジャンスクの風景

ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - JUNE 18, 2022: Views of the Sea of Azov port city of Berdyansk, 173km southeast of Zaporizhzhia. With tension escalating in Donbass in February, the Russian Armed Forces launched a special military operation in Ukraine in response to appeals for help from the Donetsk and Lugansk People's Republics. Nikolai Trishin/TASS ( Original Title: Views of Berdyansk, Ukraine )

日付：2022年6月18日

RM 191832749

Timeline of Ukraine's application for membership of the European Union

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191832733

Timeline of Ukraine's application for membership of the European Union

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191956412

Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191832715

Timeline of Ukraine's application for membership of the European Union

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191832724

Timeline of Ukraine's application for membership of the European Union

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191956363

Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191956247

Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191956283

Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月17日

RM 191956204

Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年6月16日

RM 191462128

Ukrainian police deliver aid to villages in war-hit Donbas

Ukraine's police officers distributed aid to women and children in villages in Donetsk regions of eastern Ukraine on Thursday (June 16) where fighting has raged for weeks. An officer from Pokrovsk who was distributing aid 50 kilometres in Krasnohorivka said there were many children in need of aid and the police were doing all they could to provide food and drinks. In nearby Marinka, local residents have been sheltering in basements, unable to leave on their own. Police offered to evacuate a group of residents on Thursday, first to Pokrovsk and onto Dnipro. One local, Nina, told Reuters she felt there was nowhere left to go, saying that "all the houses have been burnt down." Many residents don't want to leave what's left of their properties, a police officer said, but they would help anyone who wanted to leave. After being pushed back from the outskirts of Kyiv in May, Russia's troops have focused their efforts on capturing the entirety of the Donbas, an eastern industrial region where fighting has focussed in recent weeks on Sievierodonetsk, now largely in ruins. (Production: Abdelaziz Boumzar, Iona Serrapica, Nasaybah Hussain) ( Original Title: Ukrainian police deliver aid to villages in war-hit Donbas ) ( Caption: 5382WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EAST_VILLAGES_AID_O_ )

日付：2022年6月16日

RM 191596274

Fighting in Sievierodonetsk signals new phase in Ukraine conflict - analyst

Fierce fighting in the eastern Ukrainian town of Sievierodonetsk signalled a new phase of the conflict as forces are likely to move beyond attrition tactics, an analyst from London's Chatham House said. After being pushed back from the outskirts of Kyiv in May, Russia's troops have focused their efforts on capturing the entirety of the Donbas, an industrial region where fighting has focused in recent weeks on Sievierodonetsk, now largely in ruins. All remaining bridges linking the city with Ukrainian-held territory on the opposite bank of Siverskyi Donets river were destroyed in recent days, but Ukrainian officials say the garrison is not completely cut-off. "Sievierodonetsk [is] the spearhead of where operations are taking place at the moment," said Mathieu Boulegue, a Russia and Eurasia research fellow at Chatham House. "What we see is a form of offence-defence, action-reaction; compelling military advances or attempts at military advances from Russia and counter offensives and defence being led by the Ukrainian armed forces," Boulegue told Reuters. Ukraine still holds a pocket of territory in the wider, eastern Donbas region, which Russia has vowed to capture on behalf of its separatist proxies. Most is on the opposite side of the river, which Russian troops have struggled to cross. Boulegue explained fighting in Sievierodonetsk is happening "street by street" and both sides were unable to gain ground, which he said would lead to a protraction of the conflict. "The issue there is that's the more protraction there is, the less space there is for any form of settlement, any form of ceasefire," Boulegue said. The new phase of a drawn out conflict may lead to attempted integration of the territories being fought over, Boulegue said. "If Russia can't integrate, they need to do it by force... for instance, giving people free passports, free Russian passports," he said. Replacing Ukrainian currency with the Russian ruble, and installing politicians favourable to Russia would be another form of forced assimilation, Boulegue said. Moscow said it had opened a humanitarian corridor from the Azot chemical plant in Sievierodonetsk on Wednesday (June 15) to allow civilians to escape to Russian-controlled territory. It accused Ukraine's forces of disrupting that plan and using civilians as human shields, which Kyiv denies. Boulegue said the Kremlin had previously used humanitarian corridors to its advantage and he saw "no reason why the Kremlin would change its strategy at this stage". (Production: Lucy Marks) ( Original Title: Fighting in Sievierodonetsk signals new phase in Ukraine conflict - analyst ) ( Caption: 5118WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ANALYST_O_ )

日付：2022年6月15日

RM 190978577

「ロシアの日」ウクライナのメリトポリにロシア国旗掲揚

MELITOPOL, UKRAINE - JUNE 12, 2022: A Russian flag is raised in Victory Square as Melitopol celebrates Russia Day for the first time since Ukrainian troops lost control of the city. Festivities are take place in the part of the Zaporizhzhia Region that is not controlled by Ukraine. Celebrations began on 10 June. On 12 June, 500 Russian passports are to be issued to local residents who have applied for Russian citizenship. Secondary schools are to hold graduation ceremonies. Vladimir Bondarenko/TASS ( Original Title: Russia Day celebrated in Melitopol, Ukraine )

日付：2022年6月12日

RM 190875653

ウクライナのメリトポリ　ロシアのパスポートを地元住民に手渡す

MELITOPOL, UKRAINE - JUNE 11, 2022: This video shows a ceremony to hand first Russian passports to residents of Melitopol who have been granted Russian citizenship. According to Vladimir Rogov, member of the Main Council of the civil and military administration of the Zaporizhzhia Region (not pictured), over 70,000 people had applied for Russian citizenship in the Zaporizhzhia Region as of 6 June 2022. Currently, applicants for Russian citizenship can submit documents only in one office in the Zaporizhzhia Region, which is located in Melitopol. Alexei Konovalov/TASS ( Original Title: First Russian passports handed to local residents in Melitopol, Ukraine )

日付：2022年6月11日

RM 190817444

ウクライナ・メリトポリ地区でチェリーの収穫はじまる 8年ぶりにロシアのクリミアへの供給再開へ

ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - JUNE 10, 2022: People pick wild cherries in the Melitopol District. According to Andrei Siguta, head of the district's temporary civil and military administration, wild cherry gardens cover an area of 2,000 hectares in the Melitopol District. Fifteen large and dozens small enterprises are engaged in growing wild cherries. Farmers of the Melitopol District have resumed supplies of wild cherries to Crimea after an 8-year break. The Russian Armed Forces are carrying out a special military operation in Ukraine in response to requests from the leaders of the Donetsk People's Republic and Lugansk People's Republic for help. The city of Melitopol is located in a Russia-controlled part of the Zaporizhzhia Region. Alexei Konovalov/TASS ( Original Title: Picking wild cherries in Melitopol District, Ukraine )

日付：2022年6月10日

RM 190736386

ウクライナの整備士　最前線の兵士のために廃車同然のクルマを改良

Mechanics and a former paddleboat maker have been revamping demolition derby cars to send to troops on the front lines in Ukraine, according to a report by US-funded broadcaster Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Video by the outlet shows volunteers in Zaporizhzhia describing how they are adapting the cars for battle, including adding ways for soldiers to climb out. "The guys who defend the Zaporizhzhia region need cars like this," says city council member Mykhaylo Viktorovych in the video, according to a translation by RFE/RL. "It's fast and handles well. It's easy to get out of, easy to use in battle," he says. "It's a supercar. We'll win soon thanks to such cars and the guys who defend our borders." Credit: RFE/RL via Storyful ( Original Title: Mechanics Revamp Demolition Derby Cars for Ukrainian Troops on Front Lines )

日付：2022年6月9日

RM 190672566

Demining operation takes place in rural area north of Kyiv

A demining team looks for unexploded materials to clear fields and rural areas 150 kilometres to the north of Kyiv in the midst of Russia's military invasion of Ukraine. The chief of the demining operation in the region says they have "neutralised more than 27 thousand various explosive objectives". IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Anatoliy Vasylchenko,Chief of demining operation in Chernigiv region

日付：2022年6月8日

RM 190672517

'This is our home': the Lysychansk residents choosing to stay despite bombing and fire

In the eastern Ukrainian city of Lysychansk,"every day there are bombings and every day something burns". Despite the grave risk to their lives,many residents have decided to stay,while on the other side of the river in Severodonetsk,the fighting continues and Moscow claims to have "liberated" the residential areas there. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES ARRANGED IN SEQUENCES - Serhii Lipko,Lysychansk resident - Ivan Sosnin,Lysychansk resident - Yuriy Krasnikov,Lysychansk resident - Vadym Shvets,Lysychansk resident

日付：2022年6月7日

RM 190671696

Images of shelling over Severodonetsk in eastern Ukraine

Smoke rises over Severodonetsk,a city in the eastern Donbas region of Ukraine,filmed from Lysychansk. IMAGES

日付：2022年6月7日

RM 190469589

Moscow will "draw appropriate conclusions" if Washington supplies long-range missiles to Kiev: Putin

Russian President Vladimir Putin said in an interview broadcast on Sunday that Moscow will "draw appropriate conclusions" and hit new targets if Washington delivers long-range missiles to Kiev. Putin told the Rossiya-1 television channel that "the transfer of such weapons to Kiev does not change anything, but will only prolong the conflict." On Tuesday, U.S. President Joe Biden announced that the United States would supply Ukraine with advanced rocket systems that Kiev had requested. Ukraine's presidential press service reported that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Sunday visited the frontline positions of the Ukrainian military in the Zaporizhzhia region in the south of the country. During the visit, Zelensky inspected the operational situation on the frontline and held talks with Ukrainian soldiers. Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Igor Konashenkov said Sunday that Russian forces have destroyed T-72 tanks and other armored vehicles supplied by Eastern European countries near Kiev. According to earlier reports, Kiev Mayor Vitali Klitschko said at least one person was injured in rocket strikes on Ukraine's capital Sunday morning. Xinhua News Agency correspondents reporting from Moscow. (XHTV) ( Original Title: Moscow will "draw appropriate conclusions" if Washington supplies long-range missiles to Kiev: Putin )

日付：2022年6月6日

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ロシアのミサイルが当たる様子を撮影したウクライナのドローン＝ウクライナ

This first-person POV footage shows the moment a Ukrainian drone was obliterated by a Russian missile. The unmanned aerial vehicle was reportedly flying over Polohy City in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia Oblast when it was shot out of the sky by Russian artillery on June 4. The 45th Air Assault Brigade of Ukraine shared the video showing how the rocket zeroed in on the drone before the recording cuts to black. The drone had allegedly bombarded a depot in the Russian-occupied city before it was struck down. Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a 'special military operation' in Ukraine's Donbas region late February. He said in a public address on February 24: 'We decided to launch a special military action aimed at demilitarisation and denazification of Ukraine.' The United Nations said more than 14 million people have fled Ukraine since the invasion. ( Original Title: Ukrainian drone records itself being obliterated by Russian missile )

日付：2022年6月4日

RM 190123412

ファーマーズマーケットにウクライナ・ヘルソンやザポリージャの農家も出典＝露・シンフェロポリ

SIMFEROPOL, RUSSIA - JUNE 2, 2022: at the Krymsky Privoz agricultural market in Simferopol, Crimea. The market has a special area intended for selling vegetables where cabbages are sold at 30-40 roubles per 1kg, potatoes for 30 roubles per 1 kg, cucumbers for 7 roubles per 1 kg. Vegetables are supplied by farmers, including those from Ukraine's Kherson Region and Zaporizhzhia Region. Some 100 Ukrainian farmers have stalls at the market. Sergei Malgavko/TASS ( Original Title: Farmers' market in Simferopol, Russia )

日付：2022年6月2日

RM 190014144

WRAP: 100 days of Russia's invasion of Ukraine (part one)

The world has been forever changed since Russia's invasion of Ukraine began on February 24 2022. Europe's largest-scale conflict since the Second World War has upended old political certainties, caused global energy and food price inflation and brought the world's largest nuclear powers to the brink of confrontation. But it has also been a war of personal tragedy, of unfathomable atrocities and of the bravery shown by individual Ukrainians in the worst circumstances imaginable. This is some of the best of Agence France-Presse's coverage of the first 100 days of Russia's war in Ukraine, to be marked June 3. A RECAP OF THE FIRST 100 DAYS OF RUSSIA'S INVASION OF UKRAINE

日付：2022年6月1日

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WRAP: 100 days of Russia's invasion of Ukraine (part 2)

The world has been forever changed since Russia's invasion of Ukraine began on February 24 2022. Europe's largest-scale conflict since the Second World War has upended old political certainties,caused global energy and food price inflation and brought the world's largest nuclear powers to the brink of confrontation. But it has also been a war of personal tragedy,of unfathomable atrocities and of the bravery shown by individual Ukrainians in the worst circumstances imaginable. This is some of the best of Agence France-Presse's coverage of the first 100 days of Russia's war in Ukraine,to be marked June 3. A RECAP OF THE FIRST 100 DAYS OF RUSSIA'S INVASION OF UKRAINE - Ursula von der Leyen,President of the European Commission - Tatyana,a municipal employee - 'Shamil',senior lieutenant - Rafael Grossi,International Atomic Energy Agency director - Antonio Guterres,UN Secretary-General - Mariia Didovets ,resident of Demydiv - Natasha,Evacuee from Azovstal - Lyubov Baidykova,former collective farm worker - Gamlet Zinkivsky,Street artist - Alexander Kobets,the official put in charge of the city of Kherson by Moscow - Vadim Shishimarin,Russian sergeant on trial for war crimes - Sergiy Agafonov,judge - Andriy,Ukrainian soldier - Daviti Souleymanishvili,Azov battalion sergeant

日付：2022年6月1日

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Displaced Ukrainians arrive in southern city of Zaporizhzhia

As evacuations from territories under Russian control continue in Ukraine,a steady stream of displaced people flow into an evacuation center in the southern city of Zaporizhzhia. Some of them have been on the road waiting at checkpoints for days,saying where they came from is in "ruins". IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Svetlana,from Volnovakha - Andriy Moroz,from Kherson - Denys Knish,chief specialist of the Department of Family and Youth,Zaporizhzhia City Council

日付：2022年5月31日

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Ukrainian soldiers guard key roads in Donetsk region to halt Russian offensive

Ukrainian defenders guarded key roads in the Donetsk region to halt Russian forces breaking through the contact line. A unit of Zaporizhzhia Territorial Defence Force destroyed a Russian armoured vehicle attempting to advance into the Ukrainian held territory, the unit member said on Tuesday (May 31). "This road is where the enemy attempts to break through. Sometimes they succeed, just like this BMP-3 (infantry fighting vehicle) behind my back... They broke through but this is where their attempt ended, " defender, Andrii Bystryk said. In recent weeks, Russia has focused its drive on Donbas after pulling back from a failed advance on Kyiv and other Ukrainian regions. Known collectively as Donbas, the Donetsk and Luhansk regions have long been a flash point for conflict between Russia and Ukraine with parts ruled by separatists loyal to Moscow and parts controlled by Ukrainian authorities. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Sunday (May 29) the "liberation" of Donbas is an "unconditional priority" for Moscow. The self-proclaimed People's Republics of Donetsk and Luhansk have been recognised by the Russian Federation as independent states. Moscow claims that its "special military operation" in Ukraine is to demilitarise its neighbour after waves of NATO's eastward expansion and cleanse it of what it sees as "Nazi"-inspired nationalism. Kyiv and Western countries see those claims as baseless pretexts for a land grab. (Production: Dmytro Smolyenko, Andriy Pryymachenko, Anna Dabrowska) ( Original Title: Ukrainian soldiers guard key roads in Donetsk region to halt Russian offensive ) ( Caption: 2012WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_DONETSK_REGION_O_ )

日付：2022年5月31日

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Pro-Moscow Kherson official sees decision 'towards next year' on joining Russia

A senior pro-Russian official in the occupied Ukrainian region of Kherson told Reuters on Saturday (May 28) that nearby fighting could affect the timing of its formal bid to join Russia and a decision was likely "towards next year." Kirill Stremousov, deputy head of the Russian-backed Kherson Military-Civilian Administration, also said in a video call that the process might involve a referendum, backtracking on previous comments that none would be needed. Asked about the timetable for joining Russia, he replied: "We'll announce later when some kind of vote or plebiscite is planned, but it won't be today and it won't be tomorrow because our first task is to restore order in the Kherson region." Stremousov told Russian state media on May 11 that Kherson, just north of Crimea and the only regional capital that Russia has captured in more than three months of fighting in Ukraine, would ask President Vladimir Putin to incorporate it into Russia by the end of 2022. He said at the time: "There will be no referendums." In his interview with Reuters, however, he said there could be a vote. Ukrainian and Western intelligence agencies have since March predicted that Moscow would hold a referendum on incorporating Kherson into Russia, as it did after seizing Crimea in 2014. Russia has said that the fate of the Kherson region is for local residents to decide. Ukraine has pledged to expel Russian forces from all the land they have seized. A small-time local politician and anti-vaccine video blogger before the arrival of Russian troops, Stremousov, 45, has teamed up with pro-Russian former Kherson mayor Volodymyr Saldo, serving as his deputy in the region's Russian-appointed government. Both Stremousov and Saldo are wanted for treason by Ukraine. Though Russian troops based in Crimea overran Kherson in the war's first days, they have failed to advance further, due to a staunch defense of the nearby city of Mykolaiv, 36 miles (58 km) away. The frontline in the area has been largely static since March. On Wednesday, Putin signed a decree allowing for residents of Kherson and the neighboring Zaporizhzhia region to acquire fast-track Russian citizenship. Russian banks and mobile operators have announced plans to begin operations in the region, where Ukrainian television channels have been replaced by Russian state media broadcasts. On May 6, Andrei Turchak, head of Russia's ruling United Russia party, said on a visit to Kherson that Russia would remain in the region "forever." The local pro-Russian administration has promised that Kherson will move to the Russian rouble, after a transition period in which both the rouble and the Ukrainian hryvnia will be accepted. (Production: Felix Light) ( Original Title: Pro-Moscow Kherson official sees decision 'towards next year' on joining Russia ) ( Caption: 1303WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_RUSSIA_KHERSON_O_ )

日付：2022年5月28日

RM 189391441

南部ザポリージャ州がロシア軍の砲撃を受け住宅損壊

One person was killed and another three injured after the southern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia was shelled by Russian forces on Wednesday, May 25, according to the city's government. The Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration said four Russian cruise missiles were fired at the city. One of them was shot down by air defense, they said. Footage posted by the Zaporizhzhia Administration shows several people standing on residential streets with many destroyed buildings. A bank near the center of the city is also seen heavily damaged, with emergency services on scene. Credit: Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration via Storyful ( Original Title: Deadly Shelling Damages Central Zaporizhzhia, Ukrainian Officials Say )

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189876164

ウクライナのザポリージャのショッピングセンターをロシアのミサイルが破壊した瞬間

A security camera captured the moment a Russian missile strike devastated a shopping centre in Zaporizhzhia, eastern Ukraine. This footage was captured on May 25. ( Original Title: Camera captures moment missile devastates shopping centre in eastern Ukraine )

日付：2022年5月25日

RM 189402576

ザポリージャのショッピングセンター ロシアのミサイル攻撃を受ける

A shopping centre was hit in an apparent Russian missile attack on Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, early on Wednesday 26 May. According to Anatoly Kurtev, secretary of the City Council, rockets hit buildings in Shevchenkovsky district and the shopping centre in Aleksandrovsky district. Around 60 homes were also reported to have been damaged. Russia claimed the attacks hit an aircraft manufacturing facility. Non-exclusive video shared by Ukraine's UNIAN TV, showed what appeared to be the aftermath of the shopping mall attack. ( Original Title: Shopping centre in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, hit by Russian missile )

日付：2022年5月25日

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Smoke and destruction in southeastern Ukraine town after strikes

Vitaly was on a city bus "when the explosion happened",causing debris to fall on the vehicle in the town of Zaporizhzhia. The southeastern Ukrainian city has been targeted by missile strikes,which damaged many buildings,including a factory and a mall. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Vitaly,resident of Zaporizhzhia - Nona,inhabitant of Zaporizhzhia

日付：2022年5月25日

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One killed, three wounded in Russian missile strikes on Zaporizhzhia

At least one prson was killed and three wounded in Russian missile strikes on the southern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia on Wednesday (May 25). Russian forces launched four cruise missiles at 5.12 a.m. local on Wednesday morning, Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration said in a statement on Telegram. The statement said one missile was shot down by the Ukrainian forces, one hit a shopping center, two struck residential buildings nearby. (Production: Serhiy Chalyi, Sergiy Karazy, Anna Dabrowska) ( Original Title: One killed, three wounded in Russian missile strikes on Zaporizhzhia ) ( Caption: 0677WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ZAPORIZHZHIA_STRIKE_O_ )

日付：2022年5月25日

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Russia House in Davos transformed into "House of Russian War Crimes" by Ukrainian delegation

The Ukrainian delegation in Davos for the World Economic Forum transform the house usually used by the Russian delegation into the "house of Russian war crimes",to counter "Russian propaganda" about the war in Ukraine. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Ivan Fedoriv,Mayor of Melitopol

日付：2022年5月23日

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Images of war crimes trial in Ukraine as verdict looms

Images of the first war crimes trial in Ukraine as a verdict is expected today. 21-year-old Vadim Shishimarin has admitted to killing a 62-year-old civilian in the early stages of the invasion,but told the court he was pressured into an act for which he was "truly sorry". IMAGES

日付：2022年5月23日

RM 189477366

'Historic union' forged between the Ukrainian and Polish peoples, says Zelensky

During his meeting with his Polish counterpart in Kiev,Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stressed the "historic" support of Poland to the Ukrainian people. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Volodymyr Zelensky,Ukrainian President

日付：2022年5月22日

RM 188952265

ザポリージャ州ヴァシリウカから脱出するウクライナ人たちを阻止するロシア軍により1000台以上の車が立ち往生

Russian forces have blocked more than 1,000 cars and their Ukrainian passengers preventing them from escaping the city of Vasylivka, in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, southern Ukraine. Footage filmed on May 21 shows an endless line of cars parked on the right side of the road. According to local sources, civilians are stuck and can't go to the territories controlled by Ukraine nor go back to Vasylivka. The footage was supplied with the permission of the Ukrainian government. ( Original Title: Russian forces prevent 1,000 cars and Ukrainian passengers from leaving Vasylivka )

日付：2022年5月21日

RM 188787359

STOCKSHOTS: Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, occupied by Russia

Stockshots of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, in Southern Ukraine, conquered by Russia in early March after intense fighting that sparked global concern about a potential atomic disaster. Russia has hinted it is seeking to cut off Ukraine from the nuclear plant, Europe's largest, unless Kyiv pays Moscow for electricity. "If the energy system of Ukraine is ready to receive and pay, then (the plant) will work for Ukraine. If not, then ( the plant) will work for Russia," Russian Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin said during a trip to the region on Wednesday, Russian news agencies reported. His remarks came after Russian officials indicated that Moscow intends to remain in territories it controls in southern Ukraine, such as the Kherson region and large parts of Zaporizhzhia. STOCKSHOTS of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant

日付：2022年5月19日

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Fighters at Ukraine steel plant hailed as 'heroes'

Ukrainians in the capital Kyiv brim with pride that outgunned fighters at the Azovstal steel plant in Mariupol have held out for weeks against Russian troops,but they also voice fear for the soldiers. "They are heroes of our time and of the whole free world," student Oleksandr Gerasymenko says. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Andriy,worker at security services - Bohdan,businessman - Oleksandr Gerasymenko,student

日付：2022年5月18日

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Tension still reigns in village recaptured by Ukrainian forces

"Everything is destroyed",says one of the few people remaining in the village of Rus'ka Lozova,recaptured by the Ukrainian army in its successful counter-offensive against the Russians near Kharkiv. As Ukrainian soldiers inspect the damage,they come across Stypanenko Rostyslav,who says he escaped heavy shelling in his village of Mali Prokhody,less than 10 km from the Russian border. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Stypanenko Rostyslav,Resident of Mali Prokhody - Semen Azarovich ,Resident of Rus'ka Lozova,retired

日付：2022年5月17日

RM 188479944

ウクライナ軍　南東部ザポリージャのロシア軍弾薬庫を破壊

Ukraine said on May 16 that its forces destroyed a Russian ammunition depot in southeast Ukraine. Footage shows the moment a targeted strike hit the depot in the village of Novozlatopil, in Zaporizhia Oblast. According to Ukraine's armed forces, the strike came after Russian military vehicles and a warehouse were spotted by air reconnaissance. Credit: Ukraine Armed Forces via Storyful ( Original Title: Ukrainian Forces Say Russian Ammunition Depot Struck in Southeast Ukraine )

日付：2022年5月16日

RM 188706326

Mariupol mother of six 'freed from horror' in refuge shelter

There were faint smiles and relief for Mariupol mother Ruslana Zavgorodnya and her young children as they spent their fifth day in safety at an evacuee shelter in Zaporizhzhia. The forty-year-old mother of six carried her seven-month-old daughter in her arms as her other four children, aged between four and 13, played on toy bicycles, colour in drawings and watch TV, finally "freeing their minds from (the) horror" they lived through in Mariupol. The family arrived at the shelter for children last Thursday (May 12) after a difficult two days crossing the Russian checkpoint of Vasylivka. Zavgorodnya said cars were not allowed through. "They just mocked us. My child got sick because he slept in the car for two nights. Who would do something like that?" she said. She left behind her home and her 21-year-old son Stanislav who is serving in the army. Mariupol is now in ruins after a Russian siege that Ukraine says killed tens of thousands of people in the city. Hundreds of thousands of people have fled. Overnight an evacuation of hundreds of Ukrainian Azov fighters, many wounded, who had been under siege in a steelworks were taken to Russian-held towns. The event likely marks the end of the longest and bloodiest battle of the Ukraine war and a significant defeat for Ukraine. At the shelter, the family are provided with hot food from volunteers and the children are treated to chocolate and sweets as treats. In Mariupol, they were starving. Seven-month-year old baby Ruslana had just started complementary foods but Zavgorodnya was only able to feed her semolina and water. "She woke up hungry at night because I had nothing to feed her. Just nothing," she said. "There was pasta which I was eating, but a child of seven-months-old simply cannot eat pasta, even though she was physically pulling the pasta out of my mouth. She was sitting pulling pasta from me because of hunger. What did they (the Russians) liberate me from?" The mother explained the relief they had being able to shower, wash their clothes, eat normal food and above all - rest. "The children freed their minds from this horror," she said. "What is it like when there is no light, no civilisation? What is it like when there is no normal food? And when my children wake up at five in the morning and say - mum, I want to eat ! But I have nothing to give them." The shelter is small space shared by families where doctors are on standby to help those in need. The family's room has three bunk beds and a curtain for a door. Their relief started the moment they saw a blue and yellow flag at first Ukrainian checkpoint after leaving Russian occupied territory. Her six-year-old son Matviy jumped out of the backseat of the car. "He said, 'Mum, finally I see, here they are - the blue and yellow colours.'" "Well, this is beyond words," she said. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto, Felix Hoske, Emily Roe) ( Original Title: Mariupol mother of six 'freed from horror' in refuge shelter ) ( Caption: 8517WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ZAPORIZHZHIA_O_ )

日付：2022年5月16日

RM 188777129

Ukrainian artillery moves to reinforce eastern front amid reports of Russian offensive

Ukrainian tanks and heavy artillery move to reinforce the country's eastern front amid reports of a Russian offensive towards the cities of Lyssytchansk and Severodonetsk. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月15日

RM 188473462

Large convoy from Mariupol reaches safety, refugees talk of 'devastating' escape

A large convoy of cars and vans carrying refugees from the ruins of Mariupol arrived in the Ukrainian-controlled city of Zaporizhzhia on Saturday (May 14) after waiting days for Russian troops to allow them to leave. Mariupol, now mostly Russian-controlled, has been flattened during the 80-day-old war. Ukraine has gradually been evacuating civilians from the devastated city for more than two months. Refugees first had to get out of Mariupol and then somehow make their way to Berdyansk - some 80 km further west along the coast - and other settlements before the 200 km drive northwest to Zaporizhzhia. Nikolai Pavlov, a 74-year-old retiree, said he had lived in a basement for a month after his apartment was destroyed. A relative using "secret detours" managed to get him out of Mariupol to Berdyansk. "We barely made it, there were lots of elderly people among us ... the trip was devastating. But it was worth it," he said after the convoy arrived in the dark. An aide to Mariupol's mayor had earlier said the convoy numbered between 500 to 1,000 cars, representing the largest single evacuation from the city since Russia's Feb. 24 invasion. Moscow calls its actions a "special military operation" to disarm Ukraine and rid it of what it portrays as anti-Russian nationalism. Ukraine and the West say Russia launched an unprovoked war. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto) ( Original Title: Large convoy from Mariupol reaches safety, refugees talk of 'devastating' escape ) ( Caption: 8026WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ZAPORIZHZHIA_REFUGEES_O_ )

日付：2022年5月14日

RM 188132195

Images of Moldovan defence minister and ministry

Images of Moldovan Defence Minister Anatoly Nosatiy and facilities of the Defence Ministry in Moldova's capital,Chisinau. The US Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines has said that Russian President Vladimir Putin will not end the Ukraine war with the campaign in the eastern Donbas region,warning he could make a play for the breakaway region of Transnistria in Ukraine's neighbour to the west,Moldova. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月11日

RM 188131830

Wives of Ukrainian soldiers at Azovstal plant ask pope for help

During his traditional general audience,Pope Francis appeals for calm in Sri Lanka and for authorities to "listen to the aspirations of the people" as the island reels from deadly violence and rioting. The pontiff also spoke with the wives of Ukrainian soldiers fighting in Mariupol's Azovstal steelworks,who are asking him to intervene to "save the lives" of soldiers who have been besieged by Russian forces for several weeks. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Pope Francis - Katarina Prokopenko,wife of a soldier in Ukraine's Azov Battalion - Yuliya Fedosiuk,wife of a soldier in Ukraine's Azov Battalion - Yuliya Fedosiuk,wife of a Ukraine Azov Battalion soldier

日付：2022年5月11日

RM 188131817

Sister plant of Mariupol's Azovstal resumes work with ready bunkers

Food and water stockpiles, generators, toilets, stacks of mattresses in bunkers deep underground, this Ukrainian steel works was built with the threat of war in mind. A sister plant of the Azovstal of Mariupol, the Zaporizhstal plant, located a few dozen kilometers from the front line has resumed its activity in April. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES

日付：2022年5月11日

RM 191956325

Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership

PLEASE NOTE: CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES European leaders are expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU at a summit in Brussels on Thursday (June 23) and Friday (June 24), as the war in Ukraine rages on. Though membership would take years to attain, for the EU to reach deep into the heart of the former Soviet Union would bring about one of Europe's biggest economic and social transformations since the Cold War. Ukraine applied to join just four days after Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops across the border in February. The summit takes place days after the European Union's executive proposed that Ukraine become a formal candidate for membership of the bloc, a significant political gesture to the country as it resists Russia's invasion. Putin said on Friday (June 17) he had no objections to Ukraine joining the European Union. EU candidate status, sought by Ukraine since 2014 when protests in Kyiv toppled an unpopular pro-Russian president, would be a milestone in its path from a former Soviet republic towards a developed economy in the world's largest trading bloc. All 27 EU governments would have to agree to grant Ukraine candidate status, after which there would be extensive talks on the reforms required before Kyiv could be considered for membership. According to five diplomats and officials, cementing Ukraine's candidacy risks unrealistic expectations about membership for a country at war and with endemic corruption. Any applicant country has to respect human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality and the rule of law, human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities, a pluralistic society and support non-discrimination, tolerance, justice, solidarity and equality between women and men. It has to have stable institutions guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, human rights and respect for and protection of minorities, a functioning market economy and the capacity to cope with competition and market forces in the EU. It has to have the ability to take on and effectively implement the obligations of membership, including the aims of political, economic and monetary union. At times of peace, it took Poland, Ukraine's neighbour with similar population size and communist history, 10 years from applying for membership in 1994 to actually joining in 2004. (Production: Liliana Ciobanu, Amy Pollock) UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE / EUROPEAN UNION / REUTERS / UKRAINIAN MINISTRY OF EMERGENCIES / VITALI KLITSCHKO VIA TELEGRAM / STATE EMERGENCY SERVICES OF UKRAINE / COPENHAGEN DEMOCRACY SUMMIT / AGENCY POOL / ZAPORIZHZHIA VIA YOUTUBE ( Original Title: Timeline of Ukraine's application for European Union membership ) ( Caption: 4982WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EU_TIMELINE_O_ )

日付：2022年5月11日

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Ukrainian hospital works overtime as trauma trains evacuate war-wounded

Since Russia invaded Ukraine, doctors at a military hospital in the southeastern city of Zaporizhzhia have had to start staying on site for days at a time as waves of casualties are rushed to them for treatment from frontline areas nearby. On Wednesday (May 11), medics at the hospital prepped a wounded man for surgery to remove suspected shrapnel, while in another room nurses lifted a semi-conscious patient from an operating table. The men were among the thousands of soldiers and over 3,760 civilians wounded since the start of the war on Feb. 24. The U.N. human rights body cautions the number of civilian casualties is likely much higher due to the inaccessibility of areas with intense fighting. The crushing workload has not deterred 26-year-old traumatologist Favad Al-Shakh, who said the Zaporizhzhia hospital was so far managing to cope with the influx of patients requiring emergency care. "I, as a doctor, would like to keep working here," he said with quiet confidence. "And when all of what's happening will be over, I'm not eager to go anywhere else," he said. Hospitals like his are under extra strain because the fighting has also damaged or destroyed at least 400 health facilities, putting many of them out of action entirely, according to the Ukrainian authorities. A specially-equipped medical train has been launched to serve as a long-distance ambulance, evacuating trauma patients or anyone in need of special medical care from front line areas in the east or elsewhere to greater safety in western Ukraine. A line of ambulances waited at the main station of the central-eastern city of Dnipro on Tuesday (May 10), with paramedics poised to stretcher dozens of wounded people onto the train, which is run by Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF /Doctors Without Borders). One man with metal pins sticking out of his leg grimaced as his gurney hit a bump when he was rushed aboard the train. Other elderly patients had bandaged heads or sprays of cuts across their faces. The service is intended to relieve the pressure on remaining hospitals and clear beds for the next wave of patients needing urgent care, said MSF medical coordinator Axelle Ronsse, before the train set off on its 20-hour journey to the western city of Lviv. "They do the stabilisation, the first care, and then they send them to the west to be taken care of. Like this they are ready to take some more (patients) the following days. And actually we can see that these last few days, the number has increased," she said. Around 500 patients have so far been evacuated by train, which has also transferred groups of orphans and elderly people from the east, she said. There is no immediate sign of relief for Ukraine's health system. On Tuesday, a U.S. intelligence chief warned that Russian President Vladimir Putin appeared to be preparing for a prolonged conflict. Ukraine does not provide regular casualty estimates for its armed forces, but in mid-April President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said around 10,000 Ukrainian troops had been wounded. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto) ( Original Title: Ukrainian hospital works overtime as trauma trains evacuate war-wounded ) ( Caption: 7455WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ZAPORIZHZHIA_HOSPITAL_O_ )

日付：2022年5月11日

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Villagers pick through ruins of their homes after Russian shelling near Zaporizhzhia

Residents of a village near the southern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia on Thursday (May 12) picked through the ruins their homes were turned into by Russian shelling of the area. At least one person was killed and three people were wounded in the small village of Komyshuvakha, 30 km south-east of Zaporizhzhia after the settlement came under fire on Wednesday (May 11), according to local authorities. "I locked up the house and started running to the shelter. I was thrown into a hole in the ground, God have mercy on me, I hit the ground, something flew over me," Nina, an 84-year-old pensioner described the moment shells hit her house. "When I came round I saw that there is nothing left, no house, it was horrible," she said. The shelling destroyed a local metal factory and several civilian houses in the village. "All that is left in ruins. I do not even know where to start, "Lyudmila Grunicheva, a local resident said standing in the middle of her living room, with windows shattered and the floor covered by shards of glass. Russian forces have devastated villages, towns, and cities and driven nearly six million Ukrainians to flee since they invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto, Anna Dabrowska) ( Original Title: Villagers pick through ruins of their homes after Russian shelling near Zaporizhzhia ) ( Caption: 7613WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_KOMYSHUVAKHA_O_ )

日付：2022年5月11日

RM 187933690

Funeral of a young Ukrainian soldier killed in battle

A church in a district of Zaporizhzhia is crowded with family,friends and Ukrainian soldiers attending the funeral of Dmytro Batrak,who died the day after his 22nd birthday in fighting against the Russian army in the Zaporizhzhia region. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Viktor Batrak,Territorial defense officer and granfather of Dmytro - Ruslan Kulka,Colonel,Head of the Zaporizhia Regional Boarding School

日付：2022年5月10日

RM 187925582

Wounded Ukrainian soldier describes captivity and exchange with Russian prisoners

Glib Stryzhko,a Ukrainian soldier who fought in Mariupol,recalls his time in Russian captivity as he recovers from a battlefield injury in a Zaporizhzhia hospital. Stryzhko was captured in April and eventually taken to Russia before suddenly being put on a plane and sent toward home with others to be swapped for Russian prisoners. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Glib Stryzhko,Ukrainian soldier - Lesia Kostenko,Mother of Glib Stryzhko

日付：2022年5月10日

RM 187926357

Germany's Scholz welcomes Macron to Berlin after French president's inauguration for second term

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz welcomes his French counterpart,Emmanuel Macron,following the French presiden't inauguration for a second term. Macron suggests during a press conference that it will take "decades before Ukraine can really join the European Union". IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Emmanuel Macron,French President

日付：2022年5月9日

RM 187925713

Moscow: Russians parade holding portraits of ancestors killed in WWII

Russians go on parade in Moscow holding portraits of ancestors killed in World War II on 'Victory Day',where Russia commemorates the Soviet Union's defeat of Nazi Germany. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月9日

RM 187925685

Ukraine's Azovstal civilian evacuees react after reaching Zaporizhzhia

Eight buses carrying 174 Mariupol civilians,including 40 evacuated from the Black Sea port's besieged Azovstal steelworks,arrive in Ukrainian-controlled Zaporizhzhia. [COMPLETES VIDI329Q2M9EN] IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Natasha,Evacuee from Azovstal - Vladymyr Babeush,Electrician in Azovstal plant - Dyma Chekhonad,Evacuee from Azovstal

日付：2022年5月9日

RM 187925679

Ukraine: Kyiv's Independence Square almost empty as Russia celebrates 'Victory Day'

As Russia celebrates "Victory Day" marking the Soviet Union's defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II,the main square in Kyiv,Independence square,appears almost empty. Residents appear indifferent to fears that Russian President Vladimir Putin would use his speech at the military parade on Red Square in Moscow to announce an escalation of Russia's invasion of Ukraine: "What difference does it make?" asks retired diplomacy worker Mykola. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Diana,employee in media business - Mykola,former worker in multilateral diplomacy

日付：2022年5月9日

RM 187925633

Military vehicles head towards Red Square in Moscow ahead of WW2 parade

Military vehicles head towards Red Square in Moscow,as Russia celebrates its 1945 victory over Nazi Germany with a show of military might. Russia's army continues to battle Kyiv's forces in the east of Ukraine,where 60 people were killed on Sunday in an airstrike on a school sheltering civilians. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月9日

RM 188389016

"I didn't think we would get out," evacuee recounts harrowing tale of flight from Azovstal steelworks

Five storeys below the besieged Azovstal steelworks, Ukrainian soldiers told Nataliya Babeush she had a few minutes to prepare to escape the underground bunker she called home for more than two months. The 35-year-old grabbed a handful of children's drawings: some sketches of flowers and food that had helped to cheer dozens of civilians who had sheltered for weeks in one corner of the vast, dimly lit concrete warren. "None of the children asked me for anything, they just drew. You wake up and see a drawing with pizza hanging over your bed. And you know that you don't have any food, but you still need to cook something," she told Reuters, speaking after a humanitarian convoy brought her and her husband Volodymyr Babeush on Sunday to the city of Zaporizhzhia in southeastern Ukraine. Babeush and hundreds of others had sought refuge in the enormous complex beneath the Azovstal plant soon after Russia invaded Ukraine in the early hours of Feb. 24 and laid siege to the port city of Mariupol. She saw the plant as a short-term shelter before a retreat to safety elsewhere. Instead, the refuge became a trap as Azovstal became the focus of the fiercest fighting in the war. "We were shut from the whole world and information flows. We did not know if evacuation happened," she said Babeush, who spent weeks underground in dark, dank conditions enduring in one of the steelworks' numerous bunkers. A former plant worker, Babeush became the main cook, stirring pots of soup on a wood-burning stove in the concrete storey above their bunker. A strike knocked out all power supplies in early March, after which the group was plunged into darkness. They started rationing candles, while some of the men fashioned little torches from banks of industrial lighting that could run on individual batteries. As the bombing intensified, some people attempted to leave but didn't reach the perimeter of the complex before returning to the shelter. As a distraction, Babeush encouraged the eight children in the group to decorate workers' helmets. She made a robot costume out of a box with holes cut out of for eyes and organised a drawing competition at Orthodox Easter. Everyone voted and the first prize was a tin of meat paste. Her favourite drawing was of a pizza with lovingly detailed strings of melted cheese. But privately, Babeush had given up hope. She wrote her parents' phone numbers inside her jacket in case she died in the bunker. "I didn't think we'd get out." Two months later, she would be one of the last civilians to be evacuated on May 6 from the plant by the United Nations and International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). When, the soldiers told Babeush and others they had five minutes to get ready. They were told they had to hurry to make it to the buses or the final group in the bunker might miss the chance to evacuate that day. Babeush grabbed little more than some of the drawings that had been taped up around the shelter. Russia has strongly denied targeting civilians in the conflict, which it calls a "special military operation" to demilitarise Ukraine. Authorities in Kyiv say thousands of civilians have been killed in Mariupol and has accused Moscow of war crimes. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto) ( Original Title: "I didn't think we would get out," evacuee recounts harrowing tale of flight from Azovstal steelworks ) ( Caption: 7199WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_TESTIMONY_O_ )

日付：2022年5月9日

RM 187923189

Deserted streets as authorities impose long curfew in Zaporizhzhia

Streets in Ukraine's southeastern city of Zaporizhzhia were eerily deserted on Monday (May 9), as the city imposed an all-day curfew, coinciding with the 77th anniversary of Nazi Germany's unconditional surrender. Ukraine is not holding any public events for May 9 for fear of shelling. Some places have imposed a hard curfew from Sunday (May 8) evening to Tuesday (May 10) morning. Parts of the Zaporizhzhia region are already occupied by Russian troops and the city itself lies not far from the front lines. Nazi Germany's unconditional surrender came into force at 11:01 p.m. on May 8, 1945, which was already May 9 in Moscow. Ukraine marks Victory Day on May 9, but as it has turned westward to Europe since 2014, it has also instituted a Day of Remembrance and Reconciliation on May 8, the day France, Britain and the United States mark as "Victory in Europe Day." (Production: Leonardo Benassatto) ( Original Title: Deserted streets as authorities impose long curfew in Zaporizhzhia ) ( Caption: 6762WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ZAPORIZHZHIA_CURFEW_O_ )

日付：2022年5月9日

RM 187742524

マリウポリから避難してきた住民らが南部ザポリジャーに到着

Video has emerged of an evacuation convoy of residents of the southern Ukrainian city of Mariupol arriving in Zaporizhzhia. Video filmed on Sunday (May 8) and supplied with permission from the media service of the regional military administration Zakarpatie OVA shows a convoy of four buses. Some received medical attention en route. ( Original Title: Displaced Mariupol residents arrive in Zaporizhzhia on Sunday )

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187925610

Trudeau says he 'witnessed firsthand' Russian brutality on Ukraine visit

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says that he "witnessed firsthand the brutality of Russia's illegal war" when he visited the assaulted Kyiv suburb of Irpin,during a press conference with President Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv on his visit to Ukraine. [COMPLETES VIDI329P9VNEN,VIDI329Q2MHEN,VIDI329Q327EN] IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Justin Trudeau,Canadian Prime Minister - Volodymyr Zelensky,Ukrainian President

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187925608

Ukrainian civilians evacuated from Azovstal reach Zaporizhzhia

Ukrainian civilians evacuated from the besieged Azovstal steel complex in the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol arrive by buses in Zaporizhzhia. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187925498

Evacuees from areas around Mariupol arrive in Zaporizhzhia

A group of people,evacuated from Russian-held areas around Mariupol,arrive in Zaporizhzhia. Ukrainian police meet them upon arrival. IMAGES - Evacuee from around Mariupol - Ludya,technician at Mariupol school

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187925489

Ukrainian army reinforcements head to the eastern front near Sieversk

A column of Ukrainian army vehicles heads towards the eastern frontline near Seversk. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187925444

US First Lady Jill Biden visits the Ukrainian-Slovak border

US First Lady Jill Biden visits the Vysne Nemecke border crossing between Slovakia and Ukraine. She meets with security officers and volunteers who are helping Ukrainian refugees fleeing the Russian invasion. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Jill Biden ,First Lady of the United States

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187925439

Ukraine: Ambulances gather in Zaporizhzhia for deployment

Ambulances with medics on board from across Ukraine gather in Zaporizhzhia ready to be deployed to unspecified destinations to evacuate wounded peoople. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 188389065

"I didn't think we would get out," evacuee recounts harrowing tale of flight from Azovstal steelworks

Five storeys below the besieged Azovstal steelworks, Ukrainian soldiers told Nataliya Babeush she had a few minutes to prepare to escape the underground bunker she called home for more than two months. The 35-year-old grabbed a handful of children's drawings: some sketches of flowers and food that had helped to cheer dozens of civilians who had sheltered for weeks in one corner of the vast, dimly lit concrete warren. "None of the children asked me for anything, they just drew. You wake up and see a drawing with pizza hanging over your bed. And you know that you don't have any food, but you still need to cook something," she told Reuters, speaking after a humanitarian convoy brought her and her husband Volodymyr Babeush on Sunday to the city of Zaporizhzhia in southeastern Ukraine. Babeush and hundreds of others had sought refuge in the enormous complex beneath the Azovstal plant soon after Russia invaded Ukraine in the early hours of Feb. 24 and laid siege to the port city of Mariupol. She saw the plant as a short-term shelter before a retreat to safety elsewhere. Instead, the refuge became a trap as Azovstal became the focus of the fiercest fighting in the war. "We were shut from the whole world and information flows. We did not know if evacuation happened," she said Babeush, who spent weeks underground in dark, dank conditions enduring in one of the steelworks' numerous bunkers. A former plant worker, Babeush became the main cook, stirring pots of soup on a wood-burning stove in the concrete storey above their bunker. A strike knocked out all power supplies in early March, after which the group was plunged into darkness. They started rationing candles, while some of the men fashioned little torches from banks of industrial lighting that could run on individual batteries. As the bombing intensified, some people attempted to leave but didn't reach the perimeter of the complex before returning to the shelter. As a distraction, Babeush encouraged the eight children in the group to decorate workers' helmets. She made a robot costume out of a box with holes cut out of for eyes and organised a drawing competition at Orthodox Easter. Everyone voted and the first prize was a tin of meat paste. Her favourite drawing was of a pizza with lovingly detailed strings of melted cheese. But privately, Babeush had given up hope. She wrote her parents' phone numbers inside her jacket in case she died in the bunker. "I didn't think we'd get out." Two months later, she would be one of the last civilians to be evacuated on May 6 from the plant by the United Nations and International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). When, the soldiers told Babeush and others they had five minutes to get ready. They were told they had to hurry to make it to the buses or the final group in the bunker might miss the chance to evacuate that day. Babeush grabbed little more than some of the drawings that had been taped up around the shelter. Russia has strongly denied targeting civilians in the conflict, which it calls a "special military operation" to demilitarise Ukraine. Authorities in Kyiv say thousands of civilians have been killed in Mariupol and has accused Moscow of war crimes. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto) ( Original Title: "I didn't think we would get out," evacuee recounts harrowing tale of flight from Azovstal steelworks ) ( Caption: 7199WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_TESTIMONY_O_ )

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187886317

Last wave of Azovstal plant evacuees reach Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia

Buses carrying some of the last weary civilian evacuees from the besieged Azovstal steel works reached Ukrainian-controlled territory on Sunday (May 8) - the culmination of an international effort to extricate people trapped in bunkers under the Mariupol plant. The convoy arrived in the southeastern city of Zaporizhzhia after dark, carrying around 175 evacuees. They included some 40 people who had been holed up for weeks alongside Ukrainian forces under heavy bombardment in Azovstal's vast network of underground shelters. Many children and elderly people were among the exhausted-looking arrivals, who were shepherded off the buses and into a large tent where they were offered tea and a hot meal. Mariupol has endured the most destructive fighting of the 10-week-old war. The plant is the last part of the city - a strategic southern port on the Azov Sea - still in the hands of Ukrainian fighters. Scores of civilians were trapped for weeks alongside them in the plant with little food, water or medicine. Their evacuation, brokered by the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), began last weekend but was hampered by renewed fighting. Lubrani said more than 600 people had evacuated Mariupol in the past 10 days, but that there were scores more who had not been able to join the convoys over the last few days. Ukraine has said all women, children and elderly civilians have now left Azovstal, while Russia has said the evacuation of civilians from the plant is complete. Earlier on Sunday, the remaining Ukrainian fighters at the plant vowed to continue their stand as long as they are alive. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto) ( Original Title: Last wave of Azovstal plant evacuees reach Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia ) ( Caption: 6624WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_EVACUEES_O_ )

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187868499

Family fleeing Mariupol arrive in Zaporizhzhia after weeks in 'hell' Russian camp

A 58-year-old schoolteacher from the besieged city of Mariupol took more than three weeks to reach the relative safety of Zaporizhzhia, she said on Sunday (May 8). Lyuda told Reuters how she sheltered in the basement of their bombed-out house for weeks until they walked out, not knowing where they were going in their desperation to get away. But she said the family were picked up by Russian forces and taken to a detention facility in Berdyansk where they were trapped for three weeks. "They simply kept us there, did not let us go, they were not letting anyone go away... it was simply hell," Luyda said wiping away tears. It was unclear how the family finally made it to Zaporizhzhia. Mariupol is key to Moscow's efforts to link the Crimean Peninsula, seized by Russia in 2014, and parts of the eastern regions of Luhansk and Donetsk that have been controlled by Russia-backed separatists since then. Russia, which sent thousands of troops into Ukraine on Feb. 24 in what it calls a special military operation, claimed it had taken control of the city on the Sea of Azov on April 21 after nearly two months of siege. However, some Ukrainian fighters are still holed up in the city's vast Soviet-era Azovstal steelworks - the last holdout against Russian forces there. Ukrainian military said on Sunday Russia continued intensive shelling of the plant. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto, Anna Dabrowska) ( Original Title: Family fleeing Mariupol arrive in Zaporizhzhia after weeks in 'hell' Russian camp ) ( Caption: 6592WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EVACUEES_O_ )

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187854528

Evacuees from Azovstal plant arrive in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia

A convoy of buses carrying evacuees from southeastern Ukraine, including some 40 civilians who had been holed up in the Azovstal steel plant in besieged Mariupol, arrived on Sunday (May 8) in the Ukrainian-controlled city of Zaporizhzhia, a U.N. official said. People disembarked from buses with their luggage and pets and gathered in a tents to eat. Osnat Lubrani, the U.N. humanitarian coordinator for Ukraine, said eight buses had arrived in the city. About 40 of the 174 evacuees on board had been rescued from the steel plant. Lubrani said in a statement that the evacuations brought to more than 600 the number of people evacuated from the area in the past 10 days. "Our work, however, is not yet done," she said in the statement. "The UN is aware that scores of people who wanted to join the evacuation convoys over the last days were unable to do so. "We will continue our engagement with both parties to the conflict to make sure that those who want to leave have the guarantees to do so safely and in the direction of their choice." (Production: Leonardo Benassatto, Amy Pollock) ( Original Title: Evacuees from Azovstal plant arrive in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia ) ( Caption: 6623WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_EVACUEES_O_ )

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187817096

Displaced Mariupol residents arrive in Zaporizhzhia

A small number of Ukrainians arrived from th besieged city of Mariupol to Zaporizhzhia on Sunday (May 8) with their own vehicles. Mariupol is key to Moscow's efforts to link the Crimean Peninsula, seized by Russia in 2014, and parts of the eastern regions of Luhansk and Donetsk that have been controlled by Russia-backed separatists since that same year. Evgeny Amelin, a thirty-four year old resident of Mariupol, said the Russians were preparing to celebrate the Victory Day in Mariupol despite the fact that the city has been completely destroyed. "There is nothing left of the city, " he said adding that Russians coerced people to clear the central streets of the rubble. "They (Russians) distributed humanitarian aid but they said to the men ' You either go to clear the rubble or you will not get the food", Amelin said. Reuters was not able to independently verify his account. Russian President Vladimir Putin calls the invasion he launched on Feb. 24 a "special military operation" to disarm Ukraine and rid it of anti-Russian nationalism fomented by the West. Ukraine and its allies say Russia launched an unprovoked war. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said in an address late on Saturday that more than 300 civilians had been rescued from the Azovstal steelworks and authorities would now focus on trying to evacuate the wounded and medics. Other Ukrainian sources have cited different figures. The Azovstal plant is a last hold-out for Ukrainian forces in a city now largely controlled by Russia, and many civilians had also taken refuges in its underground shelters. It has become a symbol of resistance to the Russian effort to capture swathes of eastern and southern Ukraine. (Production: Leonardo Benassatto) ( Original Title: Displaced Mariupol residents arrive in Zaporizhzhia ) ( Caption: 6544WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ZAPORIZHZHIA_DISPLACED_O_ )

日付：2022年5月8日

RM 187749958

Mariupol residents evacuated from destroyed city arrive in Bezimenne

People evacuated from heavily destroyed Ukrainian Mariupol city arrived at a reception centre in separatists-controlled Bezimenne village on Saturday (May 7). Mariupol has endured the most destructive bombardment of the 10-week-old crisis. Many people have been trying to evacuate from the city, but not everybody is successful said Mariupol resident, Marina, 75. "I had nothing with me except this bag. And I decided, all right, if my house is already burned, all is going to waste anyway," explained Marina, who heard about an evacuation by accident. Pavel left Mariupol with his eight children and wife. The family had previously been living in the basement of their house for two weeks without food. "Afterwards we're going to Zaporizhzhia. And next, we don't know. We will see if somebody will help us. I don't know," Pavel told Reuters. The evacuees were handed over to United Nations and International Red Cross Committee representatives in Bezimenne, near the border with Russia, to then be transported to their preferred destinations. Mariupol has been an important target in Russia's efforts to cut Ukraine off from its Black Sea grain and metals export routes, as well as to link Russian-controlled territory in the country's east to Crimea, seized by Moscow in 2014. Russian forces are heavily bombarding the Azovstal steel plant, which stands as the last holdout of resistance in Mariupol. Russia has denied targetting civilians in what it calls a "special operation" launched on Feb. 24 to disarm Ukraine and protect it from fascists. Ukraine and the West say the fascist allegation is baseless and that the war is an unprovoked act of aggression. ( Original Title: Mariupol residents evacuated from destroyed city arrive in Bezimenne ) ( Caption: 6439WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_MARIUPOL_EVACUATION_O_ )

日付：2022年5月7日

RM 189598627

マリウポリからの避難者ザポリージャ到着＝ウクライナ

UKRAINE WAR MARIUPOL EVACUEES Mariupol steel mill evacuees reach Zaporizhzhia Ten buses slowly pulled into Zaporizhzhia under darkness Sunday night, carrying 174 evacuees from Mariupol. Of the last 51 civilians who were evacuated from the besieged Azovstal steel plant, just over 30 made it out of Russian-held territories, according to the Osnat Lubrana, the humanitarian coordinator for the UN in Ukraine. Two, a man and a woman, were detained by Russian forces. The woman, who was held on suspicion of being a military medic, had been travelling with her four-year-old daughter. The mother and child were separated, and the young girl made it to Zaporizhzhia with the rest of the evacuees and was being cared for, UN officials said. But several hundred more who had hoped to join the evacuation convoy from other areas currently held by Russian forces had to stay behind after Russian and Ukrainian sides failed to reach an agreement on their evacuation. Although the UN had understood that they would be able to pick up people along the way from other areas who wanted to be evacuated, this was not permitted.

日付：2022年5月6日

RM 188134031

ウクライナ侵攻：激戦地マリウポリからザポロジエへ逃れた避難民

ロシア軍の激しい包囲攻撃を受けたウクライナ南東部の要衝マリウポリ。街の大部分は破壊され、露軍の占領下に置かれている。そこから北西約２００キロのザポロジエには日々、命からがら逃れてきたマリウポリ市民が到着している。５月上旬、現地で取材した。

日付：2022年5月6日

RM 187861496

In her old car, Olga carries her kittens away from Russian bombs

When fleeing her village in the Zaporizhzhia region,under fire from Russian artillery and air raids,Olga Babich had little time to gather her kittens. She lowered them into a basket,covered them with a tea towel and placed them on the back seat of her old car that was struggling to start. Now arriving in the city of Zaporizhzhia,still in shock,Olga finds her daughter and her husband waiting for her,in a car park where evacuees,from areas facing the threat of Russian attack,are being treated. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Olga Babich,Ukrainian evacuee

日付：2022年5月6日

RM 187861182

Alongside the Ukrainian soldiers facing the Russians across no man's land

In eastern Ukraine,a group of soldiers man a series of makeshift gun emplacements and trenches across a deserted no man's land. About 4 to 5 km away are the Russians,whose rockets frequently wreak havoc across nearby towns. Soldier Dmytro Sirenko insists his unit will not leave their positions whatever comes because the Russians want "to push us out and then to march on". IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Volodymyr,Ukrainian soldier - Dmytro Sirenko,Ukrainian soldier - Gritzan Andriy,Ukrainian soldier - Resident of the village of Temyrivka

日付：2022年5月6日

RM 187756126

Second bus with 13 civilians from besieged Azovstal plant in Mariupol arrives in Bezimenne

EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: FOR MORE EVACUATION FOOTAGE SEE EDIT 6294 Twenty-five civilians including children were evacuated by bus on Friday (May 6) from the besieged Azovstal steel complex in the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol to a camp in the Russian-controlled town of Bezimenne, with a further 23 reported to be on the way. Reuters journalists saw two coaches arrive and evacuees being accompanied to the reception centre by representatives of the International Committee of the Red Cross and the United Nations, which have been helping to organise the evacuations. The tented reception camp in Bezimenne was flying the black-blue-red flag of the self-declared Donetsk People's Republic, whose independence is recognised only by Russia. Officials at the centre said they expected several buses to arrive from the bombed-out steelworks, the last bastion of Ukrainian forces in the city, on Friday. The Russian state-run TASS news agency said a third bus, carrying 23 more civilians, had left the plant. Ukrainian officials had accused Russia on Friday of violating a ceasefire aimed at evacuating the scores of civilians still trapped underground in the vast industrial plant, after efforts to rescue them the previous day were thwarted by fighting. Azovstal's remaining uninjured defenders have rejected President Vladimir Putin's suggestion that they surrender, saying they will not leave unless they are evacuated with their weapons. After a previous set of evacuations of civilians from Azovstal at the beginning of the week, around 100 evacuees were vetted in Bezimenne for a day before being allowed to travel on. Most were taken to Zaporizhzhia, a city under Ukrainian control, while a few opted to travel on to Russian-held territory. Mariupol, which has strategic importance for Russia as a large port and also because it sits on a key east-west highway leading from Russia to the annexed Crimean peninsula, has been under attack since shortly after Russian forces invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24. The city on the Azov Sea now lies in ruins, under Russian occupation except for the Azovstal complex, with its underground bomb shelters. The mayor, who has left, has said only around 100,000 of the pre-war population of more than 400,000 now remain. ( Original Title: Second bus with 13 civilians from besieged Azovstal plant in Mariupol arrives in Bezimenne ) ( Caption: 6305WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_EVACUATION_MORE_O_ )

日付：2022年5月6日

RM 187748086

Evacuees from Azovstal plant arrive at temporary accommodation centre in Bezimenne

Twelve civilians, including children, were brought by bus on Friday (May 6) from the Azovstal complex in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol, which is besieged by Russian forces, to a camp in the Russian-controlled town of Bezimenne. A Reuters photographer saw the blue coach arrive and evacuees being accompanied to the reception center by a representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross, which has been helping to organize the evacuations along with the United Nations. Officials at the center said they expected two or three more buses from the bombed-out steelworks on Friday. Soon after, a second bus, carrying 13 civilians including one child, left the complex, according to the Russian state-run RIA news agency. Ukrainian officials had accused Russia of violating a ceasefire on Friday aimed at evacuating scores of civilians still trapped underground in the vast industrial plant, after fighting thwarted efforts to rescue them the previous day. After a previous set of evacuations at the beginning of the week, around 100 evacuees were kept in Bezimenne for a day before being allowed to travel on either to Russian-held territory or, for the majority, to Zaporizhzhia, a city under Ukrainian control. ( Original Title: Evacuees from Azovstal plant arrive at temporary accommodation centre in Bezimenne ) ( Caption: 6294WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_EVACUATION_O_ )

日付：2022年5月6日

RM 187685164

'War has reached us' - strike shocks southern Ukrainian village

EDITORS PLEASE NOTE: EDIT CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES Viktor Golovachuk returned from a night shift at his local steel plant in the southeast of Ukraine on Friday (May 6) to find a munition attack had shattered the roof off his house, destroyed its outbuildings and buried his dog Malysh under rubble. The strike landed just after dawn, blasting a wide crater in the quiet cottage-lined street of Novotavrycheske village, which is around 40 km (25 miles) from the front line of fighting between Ukrainian and Russian forces. The shockwave from the explosion shattered the windows of his home and flung shrapnel with enough force to pierce the metal fences of houses further down the street. "There are no military sites here. What, is my house a strategic target? Or my neighbour's? What was there to destroy here," he said, as another distant explosion boomed. Russia denies targeting civilians in what it calls its "special military operation" in Ukraine. Nearby, a dog's legs poked stiffly out from underneath shattered slabs of concrete. Helped by a neighbour, Golovachuk lifted Malysh's body into a blanket and placed him under a blossoming fruit tree. No one was home at the time of the blast, because the war has already split up Golovachuk's family, he said. His two sons have signed up to fight and his wife and 11-year-old daughter have fled to relative safety in western Ukraine. Standing in the hall, his mother Kateryna Golovachuk, wiped away tears and said she was reluctant to abandon the village. "If it gets too dangerous, we will leave. But not yet," said the 65-year old. Novotavrycheske's residents say they have grown accustomed to the sound of shelling overhead since Russia invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24. Friday's strike was the first direct hit on the village. "First, it's fear. Fear and horror, because the war has reached us now," said head of the village, Vasily Zakarlyuka. The Kremlin says it targets only military or strategic sites. (Production: Joseph Campbell) ( Original Title: 'War has reached us' - strike shocks southern Ukrainian village ) ( Caption: 6237WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_ZAPORIZHZHIA_BLAST_O_ )

日付：2022年5月6日

RM 187861200

Situation at the Azovstal plant is 'critical': Ukrainian PM

Visiting Warsaw,Ukrainian Prime Minister Denis Shmyhal says the situation in the Azovstal steel plant is "critical" despite the three-day unilateral ceasefire announced by the Russian army. Chmyhal says that Ukrainian soldiers are resisting "to their last bullet and their last strength". IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Denis Shmyhal,Ukrainian Prime Minister

日付：2022年5月5日

RM 187861195

Ukraine's farmers risk death in bomb-strewn fields

It's planting season in Ukraine and in addition to a spiking need for fuel and fertilizer,demining teams are flooded with calls to destroy the unexploded missiles or mines in fields that in some places have wounded or killed farmers that hit them. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Dmytro Polishchuk,Deminer - Igor Tsiapa,Farmer - Stasiuk Sviatoslav,Deminer

日付：2022年5月5日

RM 187861045

'We must stop financing Putin's war machine' says Finnish PM Sanna Marin in Warsaw

Finnish Prime minister Sanna Marin says Europe needs to 'stop together financing Putin's war machine' and confirms Finland is sending 'approximately 70 million euros' to help Ukraine resist Russia's invasion,the leader said on the sidelines of a donor conference hosted in the Polish city of Warsaw. SOUNDBITE AND SOUNDBITE from Sanna Marin in Warsaw - Sanna Marin,Finnish Prime minister

日付：2022年5月5日

RM 187861461

European Council President Charles Michel visits Moldova

On a visit to Moldova,European Council President Charles Michel says that EU will be committed to demonstrate "solidarity" with the authorities. Moldova,an ex-Soviet state neighbouring Ukraine,has seen a series of attacks in the separatist pro-Russia region of Transnistria in recent weeks. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Charles Michel,European Council President

日付：2022年5月4日

RM 187748081

'I hope for no more shelling here, only fireworks' - First day of freedom for Azovstal evacuee

After two months in a bunker, evacuee Tetyana Trotsak wants to relish her sun-drenched first day of freedom. But her mind keeps straying to the 42 people she believes are still stuck in their shared shelter under Ukraine's besieged Azovstal steel works. The 25-year-old, her husband and parents were among the dozens of civilians who reached the Ukraine-controlled town of Zaporizhzhia on Tuesday (May 3) after fleeing the plant in occupied Mariupol where other civilians and the city's last defenders remain under siege. Holding her lapdog Daisy to her chest, Trotsak looked around at the quiet street with wonder. "To escape and be beneath the peaceful sky, look at it - blue and the bright sun. I think we're all getting badly sunburnt because we got so little vitamin D," she said on Wednesday (May 4) after her first night above ground since early March. "But I'm terribly worried about the civilians and wounded soldiers that are still there." Of the 56 people, including children, in their bunker, Trotsak knows of only 14 who were able to evacuate so far. Local authorities say around 200 civilians and more than 30 children are still trapped at the steel plant, whose vast network of underground bunkers has suffered repeated bombardment from encircling Russian troops. Trotsak, who works at a local power company, said her family decided to take refuge at Azovstal after a shell landed near their home, blew open the doors, and "made everything shake like jelly." They grabbed a few belongings and some bedding and moved into one of the plant's shelters, pooling food with other families and making makeshift beds out of bits of wood. The cold, damp conditions made everything mouldy, she said. As the weeks went by in March and sounds of fighting and explosions appeared to come closer, the group started losing hope they would soon be able to return to their homes. Trotsak described how her family had to ask a Ukrainian soldier to kill their older dog Jerry, who was blind and suffering in the cramped shelter. The soldier took the dog away and came back crying, Trotsak said. A radio was their only connection to the outside world and in April they heard reports of international efforts to help trapped civilians in Mariupol. But when the evacuation day arrived, there was not enough spaces for everyone. Trotsak's family were encouraged to go in the first wave because her mother has asthma, she said. The group picked their way through the rubble around the plant, escorted by three Ukrainian soldiers. There was so much debris that the walk to the waiting buses, which should have taken 15 minutes, took two and half hours. The family are staying at a hotel that has been commandeered to house evacuees, but Trotsak does not want to stay long and take up space for the many Mariupol evacuees she hopes will soon arrive in the relative safety of Zaporizhzhia. "It's peaceful, no sounds of explosions thank god. And I hope there never will be here any kind of booms here, just fireworks and thunder." (Production: Joseph Campbell, Alessandra Prentice) ( Original Title: 'I hope for no more shelling here, only fireworks' - First day of freedom for Azovstal evacuee ) ( Caption: 5755WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_EVACUEE_O_ )

日付：2022年5月4日

RM 187397768

ウクライナの都市マリウポリから100人以上を乗せた避難バスがザポリージャに到着

More than 100 people who fled the Ukrainian city of Mariupol reached Zaporizhzhia on May 3, aid officials said. The evacuation efforts, which have centered on the Azovstal steel plant - the last redoubt of Ukrainian forces in Mariupol - involved coordination with the United Nations (UN) and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). This footage, showing buses and ambulances arriving in Zaporizhzhia on Tuesday, was released by the ICRC. Among those in the convoy was Alina Kuzitskaia, who said she had joined the convoy while it was en route. "I was in Mariupol from the very beginning of the war. We spent 40 days in the basement." said Kuzitskaia, according to a translation provided by the ICRC. "I had to escape from the multistory building because they were shaking too much. I was afraid to sleep in my flat. We managed to get out yesterday." Credit: International Committee of the Red Cross via Storyful ( Original Title: Ukrainians Offer Harrowing Accounts After Mariupol Evacuations )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187354248

ゼレンスキー大統領　マリウポリの避難完了を発表

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky announced in a late night address that 156 people who fled the Azovstal steel plant in Mariupol had arrived in Zaporizhzhia on May 3. Footage taken earlier on Tuesday showed buses arriving in Zaporizhzhia, as part of a coordinated effort involving the United Nations (UN) and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to evacuate civilians from Mariupol. "We finally have the result, the first result of our evacuation operation from Azovstal in Mariupol, which we have been organizing for a very long time. It took a lot of effort, long negotiations and various mediations," said Zelensky. "Today 156 people arrived in Zaporizhzhia. Women and children. They have been in shelters for more than two months. Just imagine! For example, a child is six months old, two of which are underground, fleeing bombs and shelling. Finally, these people are completely safe. They will get help." Even as they heralded the evacuations, authorities warned that hundreds of civilians remained trapped at the massive industrial complex, which Ukrainian forces have made their last redoubt in the city. Credit: Volodymyr Zelensky via Storyful ( Original Title: Ukraine President Zelensky Announces Successful Mariupol Evacuations )

日付：2022年5月3日

人物：ヴォロディミル・ゼレンスキー

RM 187330064

マリウポリからの避難民150人以上がザポリージャに到着

Ukrainian officials said 156 evacuees from Mariupol arrived in Zaporizhzhia on Tuesday, May 3, but said several hundred more were still sheltering at Mariupol's Azovstal steel plant - the last holdout of Ukrainian forces in the city. Mayor of Mariupol Vadym Boychenko thanked the United Nations (UN), the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and Ukraine's Deputy Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk for helping to facilitate the evacuations, in a statement issued by the Mariupol City Council. The UN's humanitarian coordinator in Ukraine, Osnat Lubrani, said she was "relieved to confirm that the safe passage operation from Mariupol" was successful. "The people I traveled with told me heartbreaking stories of the hell they went through," Lubrani said. "I'm thinking about the people who remain trapped. We will do all we can to assist them," she added. The evacuees included women, children, and elderly people, according to Ukraine's public broadcaster, Suspilne. Some people fleeing areas of Zaporizhzhia region joined the evacuation convoy in their own vehicles, Suspilne reported. Both Vereshchuk, who was in Zaporizhzhia to welcome the convoy, and Governor of Zaporizhzhia Oblast Oleksandr Starukh said Russians had violated the evacuation agreement by not allowing people to board evacuation buses in the towns of Tokmak and Vasylivka to the south of Zaporizhzhia. Starukh said that when it was clear that a full evacuation of Mariupol was not possible, agreements were made to collect people in Berdyansk, Tokmak, and Vasylivka. However, Russian forces refused to allow buses to stop in the towns, Starukh said. Credit: Suspilne via Storyful ( Original Title: More Than 150 Evacuees From Mariupol Arrive in Zaporizhzhia )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187328710

マリウポリからの避難民150人以上がザポリージャに到着

Ukrainian officials said 156 evacuees from Mariupol arrived in Zaporizhzhia on Tuesday, May 3, but added that several hundred others were still sheltering at Mariupol's Azovstal steel plant - the last holdout of Ukrainian forces in the city. Mayor of Mariupol Vadym Boychenko thanked the United Nations (UN), the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), and Ukraine's Deputy Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk for helping to facilitate the evacuations, in a statement issued by the Mariupol City Council. The UN's humanitarian coordinator in Ukraine, Osnat Lubrani, said she was "relieved to confirm that the safe passage operation from Mariupol" was successful. "The people I traveled with told me heartbreaking stories of the hell they went through," Lubrani said. "I'm thinking about the people who remain trapped. We will do all we can to assist them," she added. Credit: Mariupol City Council via Storyful ( Original Title: Dozens of Mariupol Evacuees Arrive in Zaporizhzhia )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187320918

ロシア軍の攻撃再開で包囲されたマリウポリのアゾフスタル製鉄所から煙が立ちのぼる

Aerial video of Mariupol, Ukraine, showed heavy smoke from the Azovstal steel plant, as Ukrainian officials and Russian media said Russian attacks had resumed. Zvezda News, the Russian state-owned channel that published this footage, said it was filmed by helicopter. The video shows a sweeping view of the sprawling steel plant and heavy damage across the surrounding area. Fighting resumed around Azovstal on May 3, according to both Ukrainian and Russian forces. Russian media reports said the firing started inside the plant, while Mariupol police chief Mykhailo Vershynin said that Russian forces tried to storm the steelworks. Captain Sviatoslav Palamar, deputy commander of the Azov Battalion, said in a video on May 3 that the attack had resumed and included "a large number of infantry," armored vehicles, and artillery. More than 200 civilians, including children, remain inside Azovstal, along with 500 injured Ukrainian military personnel, Ukrainian officials said. The UN's resident coordinator in Ukraine said on May 3 that 100 people who evacuated the plant's underground shelters in a UN-led operation over the weekend were received. They had been expected to arrive in Zaporizhzhia earlier in the day. Credit: Zvezda News via Storyful ( Original Title: Smoke Pours From Besieged Azovstal Steel Plant as Russian Attack Resumes )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187860915

'I hope you never have to suffer like this': Mariupol evacuee

Groups of evacuees and displaced people keep arriving the southern Ukrainian city. Among them,elderly and families,with stories of life under Russian occupation and the difficulties of fleeing it. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Valentina Portyanchenko,evacuee from Mariupol - Natalia,mother of five,evacuee from Tokmak (Russian occupied)

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187860965

Ukrainian civilians evacuated from Russian occupied areas arrive in Zaporizhzhia

Civilians evacuated from Russian occupied areas,including Mariupol,arrive in Zaporizhzhia in Ukraine. The United States is warning that Moscow is preparing to formally annex regions in the country's east,while the European Union is telling member states to brace for a complete breakdown in Russian gas supplies as it prepares a new package of sanctions. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187860963

Ukrainian evacuees arrive in Zaporizhzhia from Mariupol

Civilians arrive by bus in the town of Zaporizhzhia after being evacuated from the besieged city of Mariupol,after a ceasefire allowed them to escape to Ukraine-controlled territory. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187860956

Ukraine: Soviet 'victory flag' raised on central square of Russia-controlled Melitopol

With Russian soldiers patrolling,a Soviet "victory flag" is raised on the central square of Russia-controlled Melitopol,in the Zaporizhzhia Oblast of southeastern Ukraine. IMAGES

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187861112

Ukraine: Azovstal evacuees tell of weeks-long ordeal after reaching safety

A bus convoy carrying evacuees from Mariupol's Azovstal steel works arrive in the Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia after weeks under Russian shelling. Those allowed to leave tell of how Russia forced them to take off their clothes as they checked their documents,telephones and even bodies for signs they might belong to the Ukrainian army or national guard. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Oksana Maidanyuk,housewife,evacuee from the Azovstal plant in Mariupol - Valentina ,evacuee from the Azovstal plant in Mariupol - Papush Inna,resident of Mariupol,evacuee from the Azovstal plant in Mariupol

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187861101

Ukrainians rally in Kyiv for Azov battalion rescue

Relatives of "Azov" fighters trapped in the besieged city of Mariupol organise a demonstration in central Kyiv in order to urge the international community and leaders to extract the fighters from the Azovstal plant. The Azov Special Operations Detachment,previously known as the "Azov Battalion," has been at the heart of Moscow's propaganda campaign accusing the Kyiv authorities of ties to Nazi elements. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES - Valentina Ocherenko,mother of Azov fighter - Anna Yakovchuk,sister of Azov fighter - Svitlana Prypyshna

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187526670

'Now I have to open a new chapter' - Azovstal evacuee on life after ordeal

Dozens of evacuees who took refuge for weeks in the bunkers of a steel works in Russian-occupied Mariupol reached the safety of Kyiv-controlled Zaporizhzhia on Tuesday (May 3), but aid workers said many still remained trapped in the port city. Exhausted-looking people, including young children and pensioners laden with bags, clambered off buses that pulled into a car park in southeastern Ukraine after escaping the ruins of their hometown where Russia now claims control. "As one girl said - we can start a life from scratch. But I don't want to! My previous pages (of my life) were so clean and light. I want to return to my pages. But I understand that this is no longer possible. But now I have to open a new chapter, my family's new chapter and write new pages of my life," cried Tatyana, 25, who paid tribute to the driver during their almost three-day journey from the steel plant to safety. Mariupol's sprawling Azovstal industrial complex and its bunkers and tunnels became a refuge for both civilians and Ukrainian fighters as Moscow laid siege to the city on the Sea of Azov. The United Nations and International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) coordinated the five-day operation beginning on April 29 to bring out women, children and the elderly from the steel works. Osnat Lubrani, U.N. humanitarian coordinator for Ukraine, said that 101 "women, men, children, and older persons could finally leave the bunkers below the Azovstal steelworks and see the daylight after two months." A few women held up handmade signs, calling on Ukrainian authorities to evacuate the soldiers - their relatives and loved ones - who are still trapped in Azovstal and encircled by Russian forces. (Production: Joseph Campbell) ( Original Title: 'Now I have to open a new chapter' - Azovstal evacuee on life after ordeal ) ( Caption: 5513WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EVACUATION_ZAPORIZHZHIA_MORE_O_ )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187525946

Ukrainians concerned for soldiers in Azovstal plant as civilians flee Mariupol

As Ukraine hoped a first column of evacuees from the ruins of a steel works in Russian-occupied Mariupol would reach the city of Zaporizhzhia on Tuesday (May 3), in Kyiv there were concerns for soldiers left behind. The sprawling Azovstal industrial complex became a refuge for both civilians and Ukrainian fighters as Moscow laid siege to Mariupol, devastating the city. In Kyiv, a small group of women have been gathering in the city centre's Maidan square, calling for the government to save the lives of the men holed up in the industrial complex. Kyiv resident, Svitlana, who declined to give her surname, said she was frustrated soldiers were left behind in the steel plant. "We can sleep soundly and so can our government thanks to our sons, but they (the government) can't even stop the blockade of (Azovstal) to show their gratitude. Can you understand? It frustrates the soul." Mariupol Mayor Vadym Boichenko said more than 200 civilians remain in the Azovstal steel plant in the Sea of Azov port city, which has been devastated by weeks of Russian bombardment, and that about 100,000 civilians were still in Mariupol. The United Nations and International Committee of the Red Cross began an operation coordinated with Ukraine and Russia on April 29 to bring out women, children and the elderly from the steel works. Russian forces on Monday (May 1) pounded the steel works with shelling. A Reuters witness saw them using a "Grad" multiple rocket launcher. Thick black smoke rose from the plant. The RIA news agency quoted the Russian Defence Ministry as saying on Tuesday, Russian troops started shelling and bombing the steel plant after Ukrainian soldiers used a ceasefire to take move into firing positions there. (Production: Anna Voitenko) ( Original Title: Ukrainians concerned for soldiers in Azovstal plant as civilians flee Mariupol ) ( Caption: 5440WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EVACUATIONS_KYIV_MOOD_O_ )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187510182

Zaporizhzhia prepares for Mariupol evacuees

The first evacuees from the ruins of Mariupol's Azovstal steel works were expected to arrive in the Ukrainian-controlled city of Zaporizhzhia on Tuesday (May 3), after weeks of cowering from Russian shelling in underground bunkers. The sprawling industrial complex in the Sea of Azov port city that has been devastated by weeks of Russian shelling has been a refuge for both civilians and Ukrainian troops as Moscow claimed control of Mariupol. The United Nations and International Committee of the Red Cross began an operation coordinated with Ukraine and Russia on April 29 to bring out women, children and the elderly from the steel works. Some civilian evacuees reached Zaporizhzhia from Russian occupied territory on Monday morning after making their own way. A Ukrainian fighter holed up in the city of Mariupol told Reuters on Monday that up to 200 civilians remained trapped inside bunkers in the Azovstal steel works, after an evacuation operation led by the United Nations to save civilians from the site. Captain Sviatoslav Palamar, 39, a deputy commander of Ukraine's Azov Regiment, told Reuters in a Zoom call that his fighters could hear the voices of people trapped in bunkers of the vast industrial complex. (Production: Joseph Campbell) ( Original Title: Zaporizhzhia prepares for Mariupol evacuees ) ( Caption: 5401WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_EVACUATION_MORNING_O_ )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187441272

Relatives demand safe evacuation for holed-up Mariupol fighters

Hundred of protesters staged a rally on Tuesday (May 3) in Ukraine's capital calling on the country's leadership and the international community to evacuate servicemen, including the wounded, and retrieve the bodies of Ukrainian soldiers from besieged Mariupol. Protesters, mainly women who are wives and sisters of Ukrainian servicemen, walked across downtown Kyiv to the presidential office on the day when dozens of civilians cowered for weeks in the bunkers of Azovstal steelworks in Russian-occupied Mariupol reached the safety of Kyiv-controlled Zaporizhzhia. Carrying posters, some reading 'Save Mariupol' and chanting 'Ukraine is Mariupol,' protesters asked the international community to join the effort of evacuating Ukrainian military personnel. "The situation reached its critical point, they don't get any aid. There are many wounded servicemen who are simply dying from sepsis, their limbs get rotten. Volunteers cannot get to them for over a month. They are entirely encircled," Julia, wife of a Ukrainian soldier, told Reuters. An unknown number of Ukrainian forces have been holed up in the Azovstal steelworks in the port city of Mariupol which has been devastated by weeks of Russian shelling. In addition to that, more than 200 civilians remain in the Azovstal steel plant, according to Mariupol Mayor Vadym Boichenko. (Production: Sergiy Karazy, Margaryta Chornokondratenko) ( Original Title: Relatives demand safe evacuation for holed-up Mariupol fighters ) ( Caption: 5508WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_RALLY_O_ )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187441265

Relatives demand safe evacuation for holed-up Mariupol fighters

Hundred of protesters staged a rally on Tuesday (May 3) in Ukraine's capital calling on the country's leadership and the international community to evacuate servicemen, including the wounded, and retrieve the bodies of Ukrainian soldiers from besieged Mariupol. Protesters, mainly women who are wives and sisters of Ukrainian servicemen, walked across downtown Kyiv to the presidential office on the day when dozens of civilians cowered for weeks in the bunkers of Azovstal steelworks in Russian-occupied Mariupol reached the safety of Kyiv-controlled Zaporizhzhia. Carrying posters, some reading 'Save Mariupol' and chanting 'Ukraine is Mariupol,' protesters asked the international community to join the effort of evacuating Ukrainian military personnel. "The situation reached its critical point, they don't get any aid. There are many wounded servicemen who are simply dying from sepsis, their limbs get rotten. Volunteers cannot get to them for over a month. They are entirely encircled," Julia, wife of a Ukrainian soldier, told Reuters. An unknown number of Ukrainian forces have been holed up in the Azovstal steelworks in the port city of Mariupol which has been devastated by weeks of Russian shelling. In addition to that, more than 200 civilians remain in the Azovstal steel plant, according to Mariupol Mayor Vadym Boichenko. (Production: Sergiy Karazy, Margaryta Chornokondratenko) ( Original Title: Relatives demand safe evacuation for holed-up Mariupol fighters ) ( Caption: 5508WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_RALLY_O_ )

日付：2022年5月3日

RM 187441266

Relatives demand safe evacuation for holed-up Mariupol fighters

Hundred of protesters staged a rally on Tuesday (May 3) in Ukraine's capital calling on the country's leadership and the international community to evacuate servicemen, including the wounded, and retrieve the bodies of Ukrainian soldiers from besieged Mariupol. Protesters, mainly women who are wives and sisters of Ukrainian servicemen, walked across downtown Kyiv to the presidential office on the day when dozens of civilians cowered for weeks in the bunkers of Azovstal steelworks in Russian-occupied Mariupol reached the safety of Kyiv-controlled Zaporizhzhia. Carrying posters, some reading 'Save Mariupol' and chanting 'Ukraine is Mariupol,' protesters asked the international community to join the effort of evacuating Ukrainian military personnel. "The situation reached its critical point, they don't get any aid. There are many wounded servicemen who are simply dying from sepsis, their limbs get rotten. Volunteers cannot get to them for over a month. They are entirely encircled," Julia, wife of a Ukrainian soldier, told Reuters. An unknown number of Ukrainian forces have been holed up in the Azovstal steelworks in the port city of Mariupol which has been devastated by weeks of Russian shelling. In addition to that, more than 200 civilians remain in the Azovstal steel plant, according to Mariupol Mayor Vadym Boichenko. (Production: Sergiy Karazy, Margaryta Chornokondratenko) ( Original Title: Relatives demand safe evacuation for holed-up Mariupol fighters ) ( Caption: 5508WD-UKRAINE-CRISIS_AZOVSTAL_RALLY_O_ )

日付：2022年5月3日