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1 week ago | 
nytimes.com | Vivian Yee |Hwaida Saad |Nanna Heitmann
After this week's bloodshed, Druse leaders in Ashrafieh Sahnaya agreed to integrate militia fighters into government forces. But some residents remain wary. Syrian security forces escorted a delegation of Druse leaders and government officials through the streets of Ashrafieh Sahnaya on Friday. Credit...
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3 weeks ago | 
nytimes.com | Vivian Yee |Nanna Heitmann
At least in the capital, Damascus, the Christian holiday festivities were protected and joyfully observed. Religious minorities are still wary, however, about the new leaders' commitment to inclusivity. Easter celebrations at the Mariamite Cathedral of Damascus, Syria, on Sunday. At least in the capital, Damascus, the Christian holiday festivities were protected and joyfully observed. Religious minorities are still wary, however, about the new leaders' commitment to inclusivity.
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2 months ago | 
infobae.com | Nanna Heitmann |Anatoly Kurmanaev |Ekaterina Bodyagina
Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022)Defense and Military ForcesCivilian CasualtiesEvacuations and EvacueesPolitics and GovernmentRefugees and Displaced PersonsWagner GroupKursk (Russia)RussiaUkraineAkhmat (Russian special forces unit)El Times entrevistó a soldados rusos que dijeron que se enfrentan a una lucha brutal para desalojar a las decididas fuerzas ucranianas de una franja de territorio ruso. Los civiles atrapados temen una catástrofe.
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2 months ago | 
es-us.noticias.yahoo.com | Nanna Heitmann |Anatoly Kurmanaev |Ekaterina Bodyagina
El Times entrevistó a soldados rusos que dijeron que se enfrentan a una lucha brutal para desalojar a las decididas fuerzas ucranianas de una franja de territorio ruso. Los civiles atrapados temen una catástrofe. Un comandante de las fuerzas especiales rusas sirvió en cuatro frentes de batalla en el este de Ucrania tras unirse a la invasión rusa hace casi tres años.
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Feb 13, 2025 | 
nytimes.com | Nanna Heitmann |Anatoly Kurmanaev |Ekaterina Bodyagina
El Times entrevistó a soldados rusos que dijeron que se enfrentan a una lucha brutal para desalojar a las decididas fuerzas ucranianas de una franja de territorio ruso. Los civiles atrapados temen una catástrofe. Un comandante de las fuerzas especiales rusas sirvió en cuatro frentes de batalla en el este de Ucrania tras unirse a la invasión rusa hace casi tres años.
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Feb 12, 2025 | 
nytimes.com | Nanna Heitmann |Anatoly Kurmanaev |Ekaterina Bodyagina
The Times interviewed Russian soldiers who said they face a brutal fight to dislodge determined Ukrainian forces from a sliver of Russian land. Trapped civilians fear catastrophe. A Russian special forces commander served on four battlefronts across eastern Ukraine after joining Russia's invasion nearly three years ago. He said the most ferocious fighting he has seen is now unfolding back home, as the Russian Army he serves struggles to liberate a sliver of national territory from Ukrainian forces.
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Jan 12, 2025 | 
nytimes.com | Valerie Hopkins |Nanna Heitmann
Aleksandr solo tuvo dos semanas de entrenamiento en Rusia antes de ser enviado al frente de Ucrania en el verano de 2023. Aproximadamente un mes después, se convirtió en un amputado. Aprender a vivir sin su pierna derecha le está tomando mucho más que dos semanas. "Al principio había mucho dolor", dijo Aleksandr, de 38 años, al que solo se refieren por su nombre de pila según el protocolo militar. Pero, añadió, "con el tiempo, tu cerebro se reconfigura y te acostumbras".
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Jan 7, 2025 | 
nytimes.com | Valerie Hopkins |Nanna Heitmann
Aleksandr had only two weeks of training in Russia before being sent to the front lines in Ukraine in the summer of 2023. About a month later, he became an amputee. Learning to live without his left leg is taking much longer than two weeks. "There was a lot of pain at the beginning," said Aleksandr, 38, referred to only by his first name in accordance with military protocol.
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Dec 28, 2024 | 
businessandamerica.com | Todd Heisler |Nanna Heitmann |Kenny Holston |Haiyun Jiang |Karen Hanley |Christina Shaman | +2 more
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Sep 8, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Valerie Hopkins |Nanna Heitmann
People in Tajikistan were expecting a government crackdown after Tajik men were arrested and charged with a terrorist attack on a Moscow concert hall in March. But it still seemed excessive to Nilufar, a 27-year-old education professional, when she saw local authorities with scissors outside a K.F.C. in Dushanbe, Tajikistan's capital, trimming beards that were deemed too long. Excessive, but not so surprising.
