Masha Froliak

Jun 6, 2024 | nzherald.co.nz | Yousur Al-Hlou |Masha Froliak

Home / WorldNew York TimesBy: Yousur Al-Hlou and Masha FroliakSaveshareShare this articlefacebookcopy linktwitterlinkedinredditemailThe New York Times traced how a web of officials and politicians aligned with President Vladimir V. Putin’s party carried out a campaign to permanently transfer Ukrainian children from Kherson. As news of Russia’s invasion spread through Ukraine on February 24, 2022, Dr Natalia Lukina was waiting for a taxi at her home.

Jun 5, 2024 | nytimes.com | Yousur Al-Hlou |Masha Froliak

The New York Times rastreó cómo una red de funcionarios y políticos vinculados al partido del presidente Vladimir Putin llevó a cabo una campaña para llevarse a niños ucranianos de Jersón. [Estamos en WhatsApp. Empieza a seguirnos ahora] El 24 de febrero de 2022, cuando se dio la noticia de la invasión de Rusia en Ucrania, Natalia Lukina esperaba un taxi en su casa.

Jun 4, 2024 | rsn.org | Yousur Al-Hlou |Masha Froliak

The New York Times traced how a web of officials and politicians aligned with President Vladimir V. Putin’s party carried out a campaign to permanently transfer Ukrainian children from Kherson. As news of Russia’s invasion spread through Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022, Dr. Natalia Lukina was waiting for a taxi at her home. It was 6 a.m., and she was eager to get to work at Kherson Children’s Home, a state-run foster home for institutionalized children with special needs, where she served as a doctor.

Jun 3, 2024 | infobae.com | Yousur Al-Hlou |Masha Froliak

Cuando se dio la noticia de la invasión de Rusia en Ucrania el 24 de febrero de 2022, Natalia Lukina esperaba un taxi en su casa. Eran las seis de la mañana y no podía esperar para llegar a su trabajo en el hogar de acogida administrado por el Estado Kherson Children's Home, donde atendía a niños institucionalizados con necesidades especiales en su capacidad de médica.

Jun 2, 2024 | seattletimes.com | Yousur Al-Hlou |Masha Froliak

As news of Russia’s invasion spread through Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022, Dr. Natalia Lukina was waiting for a taxi at her home. It was 6 a.m., and she was eager to get to work at Kherson Children’s Home, a state-run foster home for institutionalized children with special needs, where she served as a doctor. By the time she arrived, the rumble of artillery fired by Russian troops advancing on Kherson City, the region’s capital, was already reverberating through the hallways.