and it looks like there’s a missile attack,” says a woman on the train, as passengers scramble for their phones.The train station, normally a bustling hub of activity, is eerily quiet, with police checking ID cards and passports of all passengers disembarking. The roads leading into the city are empty, with only military checkpoints and the occasional armored vehicle breaking the silence.The streets of Kharkiv are deserted, with most shops closed and residents staying indoors as air raid alarms sound almost non-stop.Mayor Ihor Tereknov describes the situation as the most difficult moment in the city’s history, with constant bombardment causing widespread destruction and civilian casualties.Russian forces continue to target residential areas and infrastructure in Kharkiv, causing widespread panic and fear among the population.Ukraine has called for international support in condemning Russian aggression and providing assistance to the country’s defense efforts against the ongoing invasion.Support independent journalism in Ukraine by joining the fight against disinformation and supporting local media outlets reporting on the ground. Your contribution can help shed light on the truth and provide a voice to those affected by the conflict.
