The latest from Kyiv and Kharkiv
We hear the latest on the ground from Lyse Doucet in Kyiv and Sarah Rainsford in Kharkiv
We hear the latest on the ground from the Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ's Lyse Doucet in Kyiv and Sarah Rainsford in Kharkiv. Following shelling on Thursday night, Russia has seized Ukraine's largest nuclear power plant. Vitaly Shevchenko is Russia editor for Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Monitoring, and explains the implications. We get reaction to the seizure from Ukraine's finance minister, Serhiy Marchenko, who also calls for tougher Western sanctions to be imposed on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine. The UN refugee agency, the UNHCR, says that a million people have now fled Ukraine since the Russian invasion began - almost all of them women and children. More than half have travelled west into to Poland, Olivia Lace-Evans reports from Warsaw. Chris Low of FHN Financial explains how Wall Street has reacted as the Ukraine and Russia enter a second week of war. Businesses in America that have anything to do with Russia are facing something of a public backlash as the war intensifies, as we hear from Kirstin Schwab of Marketplace on American Public Media, in New York.
(Photo: damage in a building entrance after the shelling by Russian forces in Kharkiv, March 2, 2022. Credit: Getty Images.)
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- Sat 5 Mar 2022 01:06GMTΒι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ World Service