Some towns and cities in southern and eastern Ukraine have been under Russian occupation since the invasion began in February. Sky News spoke to civilian volunteers handing out food and medicine parcels to civilians inside these towns about their experiences.
Since early March, she says that she and four others have delivered food and medicine to more than 1,650 people.
She believes that around 25-30% of people in her town are sympathetic to Russia. But the rest face a difficult path of having to survive under an occupation with which they disagree. "The Russian soldiers stand there laughing, taking pictures, smiling. They think it is funny. I have personally seen scenes like this," she says.
Human rights experts say that the targeting of civilian volunteers, as well as journalists and activists, is widespread in occupied Ukraine. She works full-time in the healthcare profession, but helps the few volunteers still left in the city when she can."When you go out somewhere, you need to be really careful with your phone. Photos, chats… you need to delete Telegram, Signal and Instagram because if you are stopped by an occupier he can look through your phone."
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