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(9 Feb 2022) Weary of history, Ukrainians living in the southeastern Donetsk region are fearing the return of instability and war as Russian troops mass at the country's border. Nina Kruposey, 79, who lives in the government-controlled city of Kostiantynivka, was born during World War II and lived through the famine of 1946-1947. Now, she fears a renewed conflict with Moscow. "We were born during the war; we'll die during the war," she said. "They've started saying that we need to pack our bags in case we need to run. But where will we run?" Russia and Ukraine have been locked in a bitter conflict since 2014, when Ukraine's Kremlin-friendly president was ousted, Moscow annexed Crimea and then backed a separatist insurgency in the east of the country. The fighting between Russia-backed rebels and Ukrainian forces has killed over 14,000 people. People in Kostiantynivka have already seen their neighbors flee the town as the tensions soar over Russia's troop buildup. "What a mess they made," Kruposey asserted. "I don't understand what kind of war it is and who needs it." U.S. officials say the threat of a Russian invasion in Ukraine is more serious than others that have come and gone during nearly a decade of trench warfare. But that's not reflected everywhere in Ukraine. There is a sense of calm among many in the Eastern European nation, among soldiers and citizens alike. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who campaigned on a promise of ending the drawn-out conflict, has repeatedly called for diplomacy to carry the day. 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...