city Kramatorsk: Last News

A Scots council worker has come under fire while in Ukraine helping to rescue civilians.

Angelina Jolie was carted off to a bomb shelter after air raid sirens began going off during her trip to Ukraine. Angelia, 46, is visiting the war-torn country as a special envoy for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, and was in Lviv when the incident occurred. Videos of the actress and her entourage show them briskly walking towards the shelter as fans tried to take selfies with her as she continued moving.

supports HTML5 videoAngelina Jolie was filmed being rushed to safety after an air-raid siren went off during her visit to war-torn Ukraine. The Tomb Raider actress flew into the city of Lviv this weekend to meet with people who have been displaced ever since Russian forces launched their attack on the country in February. During her visit to the refuge on Saturday, an air-raid siren was signalled at the station amid fears of an attack and Jolie, 46, was seen being whisked away by her aides and quickly bundled into a waiting car, presumably headed to a bunker. While being filmed during the incident, Jolie remained calm and waved at the camera before insisting: ‘I’m okay.’ The actress is a special envoy for the United Nations refugee agency, and met volunteers working with the displaced, who shared the realities of their ordeal with the actress.According to Reuters, they revealed that each of the psychiatrists on duty spoke to about 15 people a day, and that many of those in the station are children aged between two and 10. Lviv’s regional governor Maksym Kozytsky said Jolie spoke to children undergoing treatment for injuries sustained in the missile strike on the Kramatorsk railway station in April.In a social media post, Kozytsky wrote: ‘She was very moved by (the children´s) stories.

Hollywood actress and U.N. humanitarian Angelina Jolie made a surprise visit to the western Ukrainian city of Lviv on Saturday, the Lviv regional governor said on Telegram. According to Maksym Kozytskyy, Jolie — who has been a UNHCR Special Envoy for Refugees since 2011 — had come to speak with displaced people who have found refuge in Lviv, including children undergoing treatment for injuries sustained in the missile strike on the Kramatorsk railway station in early April.

Ukraine's President Volodmyr Zelensky has denounced a missile strike on a train station where civilians were fleeing to safety as "an act of evil that has no limits”. At least 50 people - including five children - are reported to have been killed in the attack.

missile that struck a railway station and left more than 39 people dead is said to have "for the children" written on the side of it.The sickening attack saw thousands of Ukrainians attempting to evacuate the station in Kramatorsk with over 87 wounded, many of which are serious injuries. Civilians attempting to evacuate to safer parts of the country were struck by a suspected Russian assault, with missiles dropped on the railway station as Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine.

Dozens of people have reportedly been killed in a rocket strike on an eastern Ukrainian train station used for evacuating civilians. More than 30 people have been killed and dozens injured in the Donetsk region, in the city of Kramatorsk, when two rockets hit the station, according to the head of Ukraine’s railways Olexander Kamyshin.

A Thornhill-based landmine clearing charity has spoken of its concern for aid workers based in Ukraine.

'Humanitarian catastrophe' is on the horizon for Ukraine according to Britain's UN Ambassador.