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The war in ukraine: residents of zaporozhye are fleeing from annexation by russia Published 30 september Share Close Share a page Copy the link About sharing Related topics Russian-ukrainian war Author: james waterhouse Bbc news, zaporozhye Every day columns of people arrive at the supermarket parking lot in zaporozhye escorting police cars. They made a dangerous journey from the russian-occupied territory to the south of ukraine, finally rising to the relative safety of this regional capital, which is still under firm ukrainian control. But this is the most famous of the 4 ukrainian regions that russia formally annexed, after five days of exercises, which it called a referendum, and ukraine and the west condemned as a hoax. Those who hand over the necessary papers to the police were contacted by anton osenev, who claims that the russians twice tried to mobilize him to fight against his entire country near his place of residence melitopol. " The company did not have housing during the first attempt," he says. "They spent a period of time in the commercial house on tuesday." He believes that if his pregnant wife had not been at home, they would have taken him away. His dad works in the ukrainian army, and if he was captured, he would be on the reverse side. " I still haven't figured out what's going on, we need to relax properly.." Hardly anyone here cares about moscow's annexation statement. What they are afraid of is what the occupiers will do today in order to secure the fact that the films have been seized - let it be a compulsion to fight for russia or moscow will resort to more deadly weapons. Last week, putin threatened to use any available resources, even nuclear weapons. For the kremlin, this is very basic - to create uncertainty about what it can do next. If you go to the south, to the front line from zaporozhye, the roads seem empty. Fewer and fewer people walk on the side of the road. Most often, a car and military equipment pass by. You can't drive around the neighborhood slowly here. What we're really getting more of is military checkpoints. The ukrainian forces use them, then, to control who passes, [elite escort moscow] and to find out who goes to the territory occupied by russia. As soon as our military escort guides us, surround us with an open, straight road. In 20-30 minutes we leave for the village of komyshuvakha, a small settlement in the ukrainian hinterland. A handful of destroyed buildings surround a wide, straight highway. Most of the windows are boarded up. On the named autumn afternoon, it is almost quiet here. If we had driven another eleven miles, we would have stumbled upon a russian checkpoint. An area that moscow now sees as its new "border" with ukraine. Despite the fact that the capital of the region remains under ukrainian control, russian troops control a significant part of the zaporozhye region. Today's annexation announcement is a reflection of their attempts to make their presence seem fair. For everyone we see in komyshuvakh, what else seems fair. The most important of them is lyubov smirnova. With tears in her eyes, she leads clients to the burnt shell, which eventually became her home. At the end of spring, a rocket got inside. She only now felt that she could return. " I think that putin's policy is aimed at destroying us, this is a genocide of society," she tells me, sorting through shrapnel fragments.. " We conduct under constant pressure. I also can't describe it in words. Komyshuvakha is shelled almost daily." Some are inside because, as we were told, strikes are usually carried out inside the day. Today, the singing of birds and the occasional dog barking hide the one that happened to such a small community. It comes to you, the materials that we have left are exclusively women. Gentlemen from komyshuvakhi usually fight or something never. Around the corner we are talking to three women at the building where they have been living for 70 years. Their eyes are moistened when the tension of local life emerges from the ground. " Winter is approaching, and not a single window passes among you," they explain, often shouting over each other. "We are like sitting on a powder keg." So, what are they worried about russia's claims to half of the region where they live? " It should be a free and independent ukraine," they say. "We didn't attack anyone, we didn't do much damage to anyone, and we didn't want to. We strive to live because we lived before." Outside the door of the fire escape in an empty kindergarten, vital activity is bubbling. With the help of the trading platform, three women are busily washing potatoes and cooking pancakes. They claim that they have not heard about, for whom they are preparing, only that the ukrainian military instructs them. While she is stirring the dough in any bowl, i ask angela if she cares that russia now thinks that her village is not far from her new "border". " We don't want a loan," she says. "We begin to want to live as we have lived. Everything was wonderful, everything was in an organized order." She whips a little more vigorously. " We've grown so much. Our children have grown up like this, and experienced grandchildren too." More on the topic of history Ukrainians were told to prepare to fight for russia 28 september What does russia want from votes in occupied ukraine Soldiers go from the door directly to the recipient for votes in "referendums".' 23 september