They provided grisly videos and photos sent by their husbands of men with amputated limbs, bullet wounds and other injuries. The women said 600 of the soldiers are wounded with some suffering from gangrene. "We need to do this right now, because people - every hour, every second - are dying."
which will save our soldiers, our civilians, our kids," she said. Speaking in English, Prokopenko, 27, called for a Dunkirk-style mission, a reference to the World War II maritime operation launched to rescue British and Allied troops surrounded by German forces in northern France. But the discussions as reported by the U.N. and International Committee of the Red Cross involved. The United Nations has said Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed on arranging evacuations from the plant during a meeting this week in Moscow, with the U.N. But conditions there have grown more dire, with food, water and medicine running out, after Russian forces dropped "bunker busters" and other munitions in recent days. She and Kateryna Prokopenko, whose husband, Denys Prokopenko, is the Azov commander, made their appeal in Rome on Friday for international assistance to evacuate the Azovstal plant, the last stronghold of Ukrainian resistance in the strategic and now bombed-out port city.Īn estimated 2,000 Ukrainian defenders and 1,000 civilians are holed up in the plant's vast underground network of bunkers, which are able to withstand airstrikes. "We are hoping that we can rescue soldiers too, not only dead, not only injured, but all of them." We can't only talk about civilians," said Yuliia Fedusiuk, 29, the wife of Arseniy Fedusiuk, a member of the Azov Regiment in Mariupol.
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