Evacuees return to Donetsk region as money runs out скачать в хорошем качестве

Evacuees return to Donetsk region as money runs out

(25 Jul 2022) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4389992 ASSOCIATED PRESS Pokrovsk - 21 July 2022 1. Mid of electric train arriving HEADLINE: Evacuees return to Donetsk region as money runs out 2. Various of people leaving the train ANNOTATION: Tens of thousands of evacuees from Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region are returning to homes close to the front line. ANNOTATION: They can't afford to live in safer places. 3. Man with crutches and bandaged leg and woman talking near their baggage 4. Close of baggage and bandaged leg 5. People taking baggage off the train 6. Women with baggage walking along platform to exit ASSOCIATED PRESS Malotaranivka - 19 July 2022 7. Wide of damaged houses and debris ANNOTATION: Tamara Markova, 82, and her son have returned to their home on the outskirts of Kramatorsk after only five days as evacuees. 8. Wide of crater 9. Makarova's kitchen ANNOTATION: The pair learned they would be in separate accommodations, and decided to take their chances back home. 10. Close of pots 11. Mid of Malotaranivka resident Tamara Markova's house 12. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Tamara Markova, 82, local resident: "We had good accommodation (in Dnipro), where our temporary place was. But as for a nursing home, we were not informed what it looks like. They should tell us about the conditions." ASSOCIATED PRESS Pokrovsk - 17 July 2022 13. Mid of coffin and flowers near bench where local resident 35-year-old Anna Protsenko was killed 14. Men carrying coffin to van ANNOTATION: The displaced making the journey back to their homes near the front line are risking their lives. 15. Procession of people walking towards cemetery with floral wreaths 16. Sister of killed woman putting soil on coffin ANNOTATION: One 35-year-old woman was killed by a missile outside her home just two days after returning. 17. Mid of relatives sobbing and crying 18. Man shoveling sand at gravesite ASSOCIATED PRESS Pokrovsk - 20 July 2022 19. Various of Karina Smulska working in a restaurant ANNOTATION: Ukrainian authorities are frustrated as some civilians remain in the path of war, but residents in the Donetsk region are frustrated, too. ANNOTATION: But often, the problem is the lack of money to start anew. 20. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Karina Smulska, 18, Pokrovsk resident: "If the restaurant I'm working at now hadn't reopened, I wouldn't have had the motivation to go back home. Because in fact there was nothing to do here. There was nobody in town, I would sit at home and it's very tense when you are not allowed to go anywhere, just to sit at home. And there (in Dnipro where she was evacuated to) I was able to go out and to work." 21. Various of Smulska ANNOTATION: Now, at age 18, Karina Smulska is her family's main money earner. 22. Wide of Smulska preparing drinks as soldiers leave ANNOTATION: Her experience away from the city has given her a new appreciation for Pokrovsk. 23. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Karina Smulska, 18, Pokrovsk resident: "They return just because they want to be at home, they're used to it. They want to be at home, inside their own walls, in their own town, their own streets." 24. Mid of Smulska working STORYLINE: Tens of thousands of evacuees from Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region are returning to homes close to the front line. They can't afford to live in safer places. Tamara Markova, 82, and her son have returned to their home on the outskirts of Kramatorsk after only five days as evacuees. The pair learned they would be in separate accommodations, and decided to take their chances back home. But often, the problem is the lack of money to start anew. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...