Mr Zelensky added that getting used to the war was the worst possible habit, as Russia’s full invasion of Ukraine was approaching its 70th day this week. “Well, these are 10 assassination attempts, it means there are only 10 people willing to kill me,” Zelenski said, according to Channel 9. “It’s not bad when people are tortured, when people’s corpses are in the wells … I think, given all this, my situation is not so horrible, but I’m afraid for these people.” In the past two months, a total of 2,899 people have been killed, including 219 children, and more than 3,200 injured as the siege rages within Ukraine. Asked about the Bhutto massacre, in which dozens of Ukrainians were found tied up and dead on the streets of the Kiev region, Mr Zelensky said he felt anger and pain. “I was angry. I felt a desire for revenge. And after that came the lack of understanding, how could you do something to- people, to- you- humanity? “How could you torture so many people?” said Mr. Zelensky. He added that “he is not afraid to show any kind of weakness”. “You can lose your humanity and I want to not lose it. “I want to preserve my humanity and that is why I watch everything, I look at photos,” said Mr Zelensky. This map shows the extent of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (Press Association Pictures) Ukraine has given an unexpected military response to the attacks by Russian troops, defying Moscow’s expectations of occupying Kyiv within days of the start of the offensive. However, the strong response from the Ukrainian armed forces has sparked fears of an escalation of attacks by Russia, according to some experts. “Well, one of my concerns is that ironically, the more successful the Ukrainians are, the greater the risk that Putin will do something because he loses and has to save face at home,” he said on Sunday. U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Officer Bob Menendez. . He added that the possibility of “a chemical, biological or tactical nuclear weapon may increase” as a result. The senior senator added that the threat of Russian weapons of mass destruction – especially from Moscow’s chemical weapons stockpiles – was a “real concern”, as Mr Putin had shown no hesitation in using such weapons. Russia has also been accused of using thermobaric missiles in Ukraine. In a video late Sunday night, Zelensky said: “What could be Russia’s strategic success in this war? Honestly, I do not know. The ruined lives of people and the burned or stolen property will not give anything to Russia. “It will only increase the toxicity of the Russian state and the number of those in the world who will work to isolate Russia.” The Independent has a proud campaign history for the rights of the most vulnerable and we first launched our “Welcome Refugees” campaign during the war in Syria in 2015. Now, as we renew our campaign and start this report on In the wake of the unfolding Ukrainian crisis, we call on the government to move faster and faster to secure aid. To learn more about our Refugee Campaign, click here. To sign the application click here. If you would like to donate, click here for our GoFundMe page.
