Rebuilding and Revenge: Ukraine's Struggle Against Russian Aggression.

TL;DR Summary
Mikhailo Vershinin, head of Mariupol’s Police Patrol, recalls the day he surrendered from the Russian siege of the Azovstal steel mill on the orders of the Ukrainian president a year ago. He experienced first-hand the day the final square of the besieged city fell and now recalls it with both deep sadness, but a sense of purpose for Ukraine’s future. More than 700 remain in captivity: winning their release has been a priority for the Ukrainian government, and for Vershinin, who was in a group exchanged for Russian prisoners of war last fall.
- A year after Mariupol's fall, Azovstal survivor recalls surrender with pain and a sense of purpose The Associated Press
- 'I can't imagine returning': How Russia is rebuilding Mariupol into a Russian city ABC News
- An exiled mayor in Ukraine vows to rebuild his city after Russia's reign of destruction CNBC
- Ukrainian soldiers held as Russian prisoners of war return to the battlefield: "Now it's personal" CBS News
- Ukraine's bitter wait for captured Azovstal fighters FRANCE 24 English
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