EsquireDaily
News World

In Kherson, Celebration Turns to Apprehension Amid Food, Power Shortages

blank

KHERSON, Ukraine—In this recently retaken southern Ukrainian capital, the celebratory dancing to music on the main square has been replaced by a more humdrum physical activity: jostling for bread and water.

When Russia pulled its forces from Kherson earlier this month, they left it with no electricity, water, heat or cellphone service. Ukrainian officials have warned of a looming humanitarian crisis and urged those who left during the occupation not to return. Similar challenges are emerging elsewhere in the country, too, as the impact in Russia’s shift in strategy toward pummeling civilian infrastructure becomes clearer as winter sets in.

Related posts

Inspector General Criticizes V.A.’s Handling of Sexual Assault Complaint

Ray Morrison

Beyond blogging: The new and improved SCOTUSblog

Ray Morrison

Second chance to evaluate ban on encouraging unlawful immigration

Ray Morrison

The morning read for Friday, Feb. 12

Ray Morrison

The morning read for Friday, Feb. 24

Ray Morrison

Key Questions Posed by Cassidy Hutchinson’s Testimony

Ray Morrison

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy