Podcasts about medyka

Über Monate gab Proteste polnischer Bauern am Kontrollpunkt von Medyka, einem Ort in der Nähe von Przemyśl. AUF1-Reporterin Claudia Jaworski hat sich dort umgesehen.

Wysłuchaj całej audycji już teraz! Czwarty odcinek videocastu Wiadomości ze Wschodu – Raport z Kijowa na kanale Radia Wnet na YouTube. Damian Duda, Polski medyk pola walki, Fundacja: "W Międzyczasie": Opowiada o realiach pracy medyka pola walki. Artur Żak: Opowiada o rosyjskiej propagandzie. Dmytro Antoniuk: relacjonuje sytuację wewnętrzną w Ukrainie.

A Polônia é o destino da maioria dos refugiados da guerra da Ucrânia com a Rússia, que são recebidos pela própria população e algumas entidades, já que o governo polonês não teria condições sozinho para receber o grande número de pessoas que chegou ao pais em período tão curto. O jornalista Ivan Godoy, especialista em assuntos internacionais da Rádio Senado, está na fronteira da Polônia com a Ucrânia, na cidade de  Przemyśl e  aldeia Medyka, e conversou ao vivo com os jornalistas Adriano Faria e Jeziel Carvalho sobre os últimos acontecimentos na região. Acompanhe.

DC Report - https://www.dcreport.org/2022/03/13/inside-a-polish-refugee-center/Atlas Geographica Post - https://atlasgeographica.com/my-first-person-perspective-of-ukrainian-refugees/My experience in Poland in early March 2022, 5 days after Russia invaded Ukraine.

Il premier Draghi, il cancelliere tedesco Scholz e il presidente francese Macron sono arrivati a Kiev per la loro prima visita in Ucraina dall'inizio dell'invasione russa del 24 febbraio scorso. Sono partiti in treno da Medyka, cittadina polacca al confine.

NPR's Ari Shapiro spends a day at the Medyka border crossing to see how the flow of refugees has changed over the nearly three months since Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Cuban through Gastronomy is the story of Jami Erriquez, a chef who went to Poland and volunteered to work with the World Central Kitchen to help feed Ukranian refugees. She was stationed in Przemyśl near the Medyka border crossing between Poland and Ukraine. A dual-language episode. First narrated in English and then in Spanish. The Spanish portion starts midway in the recording. #TheGreenPlantainpodcast #TheCubanStoriesProjectpodcast #Cubanstories#hispanos #latinos #family #Cuba #Ukraine #Gastronomy #USA #Foodforthesoul #Cubanosporelmundo #Ucrania #Chefs #volunteerchefs #Worldcentralkitchen #startupcuba #startupcuba #cubanosenpolonia #cubanosenucrania --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/susana-mueller/support

Local Rogate resident, Rob Gray travelled out to Medyka on the Polish/Ukraine border to help the refugees fleeing the Russian invasion of the Ukraine. Everybody wants to do what they can. Rob Gray talks to Noni Needs about how watching a clip on the news about Siobhan's Trust, a charity, inspired him to go from Rogate to Medyka. Learn how you might help the Charity on the ground out there. Info at https://siobhanstrust.uk/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has caused immense human suffering, a refugee crisis, the renewed spectre of nuclear attack, and now, international outrage at evidence of war crimes. How is an international media reporting on these horrific developments? This panel discussion assesses the role of traditional war correspondents, citizen journalists, and open-source information, to ask how the ‘news' stands witness to the atrocities in Ukraine. Paul Cunningham is the Political Correspondent (and former European Correspondent and Environmental Correspondent) for RTÉ News and Current Affairs. He has been reporting on the war in Ukraine, including live from the Medyka border crossing between Ukraine and Poland. Paul is an award-winning journalist and has covered conflict in a number of countries, including Bosnia, Lebanon, Kosovo, Algeria, Pakistan/Afghanistan, Guatemala, Nepal, Darfur, and Northern Ireland. Orysia Kulick is an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Political Studies and German and Slavic Studies at the University of Manitoba. She previously held postdoctoral fellowships at Trinity College Dublin, where she worked on an EU-funded research project exploring the cultural heritage of dissent in former socialist countries, and the University of Toronto. She was the recipient of a Fulbright fellowship to Ukraine, where she researched civic mobilisation in the 2004 presidential elections. Orysia is currently working on a book provisionally title How Ukraine Ruled Russia: Regionalism and Party Politics after Stalin and a microhistory of the concentration camp Mittelbau-Dora. Tanya (Tetyana) Lokot is Associate Professor in Digital Media and Society at the School of Communications in DCU. She researches threats to digital rights, networked authoritarianism, internet freedom, and internet governance in Eastern Europe. She is the author of Beyond the Protest Square: Digital Media and Augmented Dissent (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021), an in-depth study of protest and digital media in Ukraine and Russia. Ciaran O'Connor is a disinformation and extremism researcher at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, working in the Research and Policy unit, where he tracks and monitors disinformation, hate and extremism online. He specialises in researching extremist activity and communication across open and closed networks and platforms through the use of open source research methodologies. Mark Little is the Schuler Democracy Forum Media Fellow in the Trinity Long Room Hub and co-founder and CEO of Kinzen. Mark spent 20 years as a reporter and presenter for RTÉ and won the Irish TV Journalist of the Year award for his reporting from Afghanistan in 2001. He was the founder of Storyful, the world's first social news agency, and the former Vice President for Media in Europe and Managing Director of Twitter International Headquarters. In 2017, Mark co-founded Kinzen, which combines editorial skills and artificial intelligence to protect online conversations and communities. The event is hosted by the Schuler Democracy Forum in the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Research Institute. It is part of the 'Behind the Headlines' discussion series supported by the John Pollard Foundation.

Dove si parla del pilota di kart russo che gareggiava agli europei sotto bandiera italiana e ha fatto il saluto nazista sul podio, poi della guida del "Cittadino di Monza e Brianza" sugli eventuali rischi nucleari per la Brianza. Nella seconda parte ci siamo collegati con Medyka in Polonia vicino alla frontiera con l'Ucraina con la Dottoressa Gabriella Bottini dell'Ospedale di Niguarda e dell'Università di Pavia in missione umanitaria che ci ha parlato della situazione al confine.

It's been over a month since Russian invaded Ukraine. For Dr. Alex Hajduczok, a first year cardiologist fellow at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, the war felt at first inconceivable and then it felt impossible to follow from the sidelines. In this episode, he tells us about traveling to Medyka, Poland, a town just on the Polish/Ukrainian border, to provide medical care to the thousands of Ukrainian refugees arriving there each day. The nine days he spent at the pop-up medical tent changed his life and will forever impact his life's work as a cardiologist. To read more about Dr. Hajduczok's trip, plus see photos and videos, visit TheHealthNexus.org   Follow Jefferson on social media: @JeffersonHealth  on Instagram @TJUHospital on Twitter @JeffersonHospital on Facebook Follow Dr. Alex Hajduczok on Twitter @AHajudczok   The Health Nexus Podcast is powered by Jefferson Health. Jessica Lopez and Carly Williams are our co-hosts and producers. Our team includes Dan Bernstein and Barbara Henderson. Additional support for this episode provided by Patrick Monaghan.

The Roundtable Panel: a daily open discussion of issues in the news and beyond. Today's panelists are WAMC's Alan Chartock, Dean of the College of Emergency Preparedness, Homeland Security and Cybersecurity at the University at Albany Robert Griffin, attorney Hank Greenberg, and Vice President for Editorial Development at the New York Press Association Judy Patrick.Hank Greenberg is just back from a fly-in to observe firsthand relief efforts for Ukrainian refugees at the border with Poland. They left for Poland and visited the Poland/Ukraine border on Monday.Jewish Federation of Northeastern New York (JFNENY) will host an in-person Ukraine support rally at Temple Israel, located at 600 New Scotland Avenue, on Wednesday, April 6 at 7 p.m. The community will join together to raise awareness and hear from Hank Greenberg, who will have returned earlier that day from a mission to Medyka, Poland, (on the border 50 miles west of Lviv, Ukraine) and listen to Union College Professor Stephen Berk on “Ukraine in Crisis.”

Más Juntas Emprendemos Crónica de Carne Cruda desde Medyka, en la frontera con Ucrania. Y en este programa viajamos hasta Ucrania a través de los recuerdos y las experiencias de ucranianos y ucranianas. Queremos conocer mejor el país, porque sólo sabiendo lo que tenemos, entendemos lo que perdemos. Un recorrido por el que nos guian el politólogo Viktor Savkiv, el músico Ihor Prokopiuk, la fotógrafa Anastasia Zabiyaka y la guía turística desde Kyiv, Alona Kibets. Más información aquí: https://bit.ly/Ucranianos1030 Haz posible Carne Cruda: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

In this episode of the podcast Kevin travels to the Medyka border in Poland where he spoke to the volunteers on the ground involved  with the humanitarian Aid effort for Ukrainian refugees. 

Two young women recall how they fled the Russian invasion of their homeland, and discuss their hopes and dreams for the future. Alexandra from Kyiv tells Tamasin Ford how she had to say goodbye to her parents at the packed Polish border, and now suffers survivor's guilt, living in the safety of Berlin. Meanwhile Elena recalls the first explosions of the war, and describes how she now finds herself the sole breadwinner for her family, living in exile in Warsaw. Producers: Sarah Treanor and Tom Kavanagh (Picture: Refugees from Ukraine at the Medyka border crossing with Poland; Credit: Louisa Gouliamaki/AFP via Getty Images)

Pasaulyje: kaip evakuojami ne muziejų, o pavienių menininkų kūriniai Ukrainoje pasakoja kuratorė Ania Potiomkina.Kaune vyksta pirmasis miego festivalis „Plaštakės. Miego metamorfozės“. Renginių ciklas kviečia žiūrovą sustoti ir pailsėti, pasinerti į sapnus. Domisi Kotryna Lingienė.Pianistas iš Vokietijos Davidas Mortelo savo fortepijoną atsigabeno į Lvivą, o dabar į Lenkijos-Ukrainos pasienio miestą Medyka tam, kad savo muzika suteiktų viltį karo pabėgėliams.Radvilų rūmų muziejuje veikia Emilijos Škarnulytės paroda „Švytintys kambariai“. Su menininke kalbasi Rūta Dambravaitė.Poetės, muziejininkės Renatos Karvelis komentaras apie rusų filmą „Sudie, Amerika“ – kaip komedijos personažų portretai ir valstybių vaizdavimas įtvirtina Rusijos propagandą.Šiaulių dramos teatro meno vadovė, teatrologė Nomeda Šatkauskienė sako, kad geras aktorius niekada nepasimeta stresinėje situacijoje ir Ukrainos prezidentas Volodymyras Zelenskis yra geras to pavyzdys. Tuo tarpu visus pasaulio diktatorius sieja kitas dalykas – bloga vaidyba. Pokalbis artėjančios teatro dienos proga apie Šiaulių dramos teatro 90-metį ir teatrą karo metu.Ved. Juta Liutkevičiūtė

Susipažįstame su ketvirtadienio spaudos publikacijomis.Mykolo Drungos parengta užsienio spaudos apžvalga, kurioje rašytojų minyts apie karą Ukrainoje.Pokalbis su „Lokomotif“ projektų kuratorių duetu Milda Dainovskyte ir Laurynu Skeisgiela.Ar tęsiantis Rusijos sukeltam karui Ukrainoje, viešojoje erdvėje nepadaugės neapykantos kalbos? Pokalbis su Žmogaus teisių centro vadove Jūrate Juškaite.Pianistas iš Vokietijos Davidas Mortelo savo fortepijoną atsigabeno į Lvivą, o dabar į Lenkijos-Ukrainos pasienio miestą Medyka tam, kad savo muzika suteiktų viltį karo pabėgėliams.Pasaulyje žinomas ukrainiečių rašytojas Andrejus Kurkovas sustabdė savo darbus prie naujos knygos ir savo laiką skiria tam, kad pasakotų pasauliui, kokie žiaurūs įvykiai vyksta jo gimtojoje Ukrainoje. Pokalbis su rašytoju.Kaune duris atveria erdvė, skirta menininkų iš Ukrainos rezidencijoms, kūrybai, meninių veiklų tęstinumui.Lietuvoje veikia vienintelė bažnyčia, kurioje mišios laikomos ukrainiečių kalba. Kaip keičiasi bažnyčios veikla šalyje daugėjant pabėgėlių iš Ukrainos? Pokablis su Švč. Trejybės Graikų apeigų katalikų bažnyčios klebonu Mikolajumi Ruslanu Kozelkivskiu.Karo Ukrainoje metu darbą net ir Rusijos karinių dalinių okupuotose teritorijose tęsia žurnalistai. Kokie pavojai jiems kyla ir kaip su žurnalistais elgiasi Rusijos kariai? Pokalbis su Ukrainos žurnalistų sąjungos vadovu Sergyjumi Tomilenko.Ved. Marius Eidukonis

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East, and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Tech Israel editor Ricky Ben-David and Health Reporter Nathan Jeffay join host Amanda Borschel-Dan. Carrie Keller-Lynn gives a special report from Lviv, Ukraine. Some 35 Russian oligarchs have taken out Israeli citizenship or residency, but finding their assets can be like opening up a stack of babushka dolls. Starting with Roman Abramovich, whose movements have been the fodder for headlines this week, Ben-David breaks down the main issues. We hear a brief update us on the newest coronavirus variant, Deltacron. What is unique about it? Next, we turn to the the recent small polio outbreak. So far only three cases have been identified, but the ripple effects could be much broader. Jeffay explains why. And finally, Jeffay discusses a recent government campaign to stop cigarettes-for-kids on Purim among Haredim. Say what? Discussed articles include: Live blog, March 16, 2022 Mission possible for Israel's relocated Ukraine embassy, despite car crash, COVID Israel's last three emissaries in Ukraine rush to grant immigration visas Not much use to Putin anymore, ‘toxic' oligarchs in Israel come under scrutiny New combo COVID strain Deltacron detected in Israel, report says Expert warns polio's return could shatter Israel's public health image, hurt tourism Cigarettes-for-kids Purim habit among Haredim must stop, pleads government campaign Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. This Times of Israel podcast is sponsored by Thirty-Six, in which host Justin Hayet scours Israel to find the 36 most wonderful, interesting people doing the most wonderful, interesting things. Subscribe to Thirty-Six on your favorite podcast platform. IMAGE: People who fled the war in Ukraine rest inside an indoor sports stadium being used as a refugee center, in the village of Medyka, a border crossing between Poland and Ukraine, on March 15, 2022.(AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest on the Ukraine invasion as the refugee crisis grows – we are live in Medyka, Poland, where thousands are crossing the border from Ukraine. Plus in addition to gas prices soaring, some household brands are downsizing items leading to consumers getting less product for the same price – it's called “shrinkflation.” And, Tom Brady un-retires – the star quarterback says he is returning to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for the 2022 season. Also, Hollywood is mourning the loss of actor William Hurt who passed away Sunday after a battle with prostate cancer.

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On today's very special episode of Add Passion and Stir, we speak with DC chef and restaurateur Erik Bruner-Yang, who was on the ground in Medyka, Poland with Jose Andres' World Central Kitchen. World Central Kitchen is feeding hot, nourishing meals to tens of thousands of Ukrainian refugees coming across the border. When we spoke with Erik on the night of Monday, March 7th, continuous Russian attacks on a number of Ukrainian cities were sending an estimated 2 million people to neighboring countries in search of safety. World Central Kitchen activated restaurants in Ukraine and 4 surrounding countries, serving hundreds of thousands of meals to families. Chef Bruner-Yang provided his eyewitness account of serving over 100,000 refugees in the span of one week.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thousands of people are crossing from Ukraine into Poland every day to flee from Russia's invasion. In the first of two special programs, Matt Galloway went to the Medyka border crossing, and the nearby Polish town of Przemyśl, to hear from refugees escaping war, the volunteers and organizations trying to help, and people trying to get back into Ukraine to join the fight.

Verified Ukrainian nonprofits Links to War and Colonization Education Verified Middle Eastern/Southern and Central Asian nonprofits This episode is dedicated to Ukrainian freedom fighters and cultural preservationists due to the recent invasion of Ukraine. In today's short episode, Ara discusses the Sunflower Seed Curse, the Holodomor, and Maria Prymachenko. All proceeds from this episode will be donated to Global Empowerment Mission, a disaster relief nonprofit organization on the ground in the tiny village of Medyka, Poland, using donations to buy refugees train and plane tickets to help them reach any family or friends they may have in Europe. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wicked-weird-and-grim/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wicked-weird-and-grim/support

We hear from Chris Melzer, a spokesperson with the UN refugee agency who is on the ground in Medyka, Poland.

L'exode des Ukrainiens fuyant l'invasion russe en Ukraine continue. Plus d'un demi-million de personnes ont rejoint la Pologne voisine. Mais si les arrivées sont très nombreuses côté polonais, plusieurs dizaines de milliers d'Ukrainiens ont, eux, fait le trajet inverse pour repartir dans leur pays aider ou se battre. Au poste-frontière de Medyka, coté polonais, un bus avec à bord une quinzaine d'hommes vient d'arriver. Parmi les voyageurs, Dimitri Marchenko tire derrière lui sa valise. À 24 ans, cet Ukrainien qui travaille en Pologne a décidé de tout quitter pour rentrer dans son pays natal.  « D'un côté, c'était une décision difficile. J'ai une bonne partie de ma vie en Pologne déjà, j'ai tout ici, un appartement, un travail. En Ukraine, je n'ai plus rien, je ne sais même pas quand je vais pouvoir revenir en Pologne, explique Dimitri. En Ukraine, on a des brigades de défense territoriale et j'aimerais pouvoir m'enrôler dans l'unité de ma région. Ma mère m'a dit de ne pas rentrer et d'attendre, ajoute le jeune homme. Évidemment que toute mère n'a pas envie que son fils aille à la guerre. Mais pourquoi attendre ? Cela fait huit ans qu'il y a la guerre. Ce n'est pas que j'espère gagner, je suis sûr qu'on va gagner. L'avenir de l'Ukraine est du côté de l'Europe, pas de la Russie. Chaque Ukrainien sait que c'est notre territoire et que la vérité est de notre côté. »   Si la majorité des Ukrainiens sur le chemin du retour sont des hommes, on voit également quelques femmes qui ont pris la décision de repartir. Nous nous rendons dans un des centres d'accueil temporaire pour les réfugiés dans la ville de Przemysl, installé dans une école primaire. Dans le gymnase, Ivana Tatchiova fait ses adieux, en larmes, à sa fille de 14 ans, la serrant dans ses bras. Elle l'a emmenée en Pologne pour que sa fille soit en sécurité, mais elle s'apprête désormais à faire le trajet inverse, pour retourner en Ukraine.  ► À suivre également : notre direct sur la guerre en Ukraine  « Se battre pour notre terre » « Je comprends que les familles avec des bébés d'un mois, deux mois, veulent fuir, mais si tout le monde part, s'il n'y a plus d'Ukrainiens, alors il n'y aura plus d'Ukraine, ce sera fini. Donc, si vous avez la possibilité, il faut revenir, estime Ivana. C'est notre devoir en tant qu'Ukrainiens de nous battre pour notre terre, pour notre pays natal. Si tout le monde fuit, alors il n'y a plus de raisons de combattre. »  « Moi, je ne veux pas être héroïque, je veux juste aider comme je peux », confie cette Ukrainienne qui réfléchit à s'engager comme infirmière ou bénévole à l'arrière, pour organiser l'aide. L'Ukraine a également fait appel aux volontaires étrangers pour constituer une légion internationale de défense.  « Je viens de Suède et j'ai décidé de rejoindre la Légion étrangère pour prendre les armes contre Vladimir Poutine », témoigne un jeune Suédois de 25 ans rencontré dans un hôtel près de la gare de Przemysl. L'air un peu perdu, il tient à ses pieds un sac de randonnée, sur lequel on aperçoit un tapis de sol. Il est arrivé en Pologne en train depuis la Suède, après un détour par l'Allemagne.  « C'est évident pourquoi c'est important d'aller combattre. C'est important, parce qu'on ne peut pas laisser un dictateur, une personne terrible, prendre le contrôle d'un pays. Et le plus important, ce n'est pas : "Je vais réussir à changer les choses", mais plutôt, "si ce n'est pas moi qui y vais, alors qui peut y aller ?”, affirme le jeune homme. Personne n'a de meilleur profil que moi. »  Selon le président ukrainien, 16 000 étrangers se sont déjà portés volontaires pour combattre aux côtés de l'Ukraine. 

Journalister og fotografer strømmer til Medyka på den polsk-ukrainske grænse, men hvad er det for historier, de kan lave? Får de andet med hjem end gode billeder af fortvivlede mennesker på flugt? Og betyder iveren efter at formidle følelser, at redaktionerne sænker barren for at researche, hvem de egentlig interviewer om hvad? I selskab med Tine Aurvig-Huggenberger ser Tabloid på alle de andre vinkler på krigen i Ukraine, som fylder medierne udenfor nyhedsprogrammerne. Vi får bl.a. besøg af Amalie Bremer fra Radio4's eftermiddagsprogram Missionen, der rykkede til Polen for at sende fra en lejet Skoda, og spørger hvorfor, hvordan - og hvad det skulle give lytterne. Vært: Marie Louise Toksvig.

A Medyka, confine meridionale della Polonia, assalto ai bus che dovevano portare le persone in fuga dall'Ucraina al centro rifugiati di Przemysl, da dove saranno smistati a Varsavia e Cracovia. Chi non ce l'ha fatta brucia copertoni per riscaldarsi e passare la notte all'aperto. A Siret, Romania nordorientale, la polizia ucraina ha respinto i profughi oltre i cancelli in ferro sparando colpi di pistola in aria. Il governo slovacco, ancora, ha chiesto l'intervento di Frontex. Il tema dei profughi che fuggono dalla guerra mostra già tutte le sue drammatiche criticità.Abbiamo parlato con Chiara Cardoletti, responsabile dell'agenzia Onu per i rifugiati per l'Italia, Giovanni Viscone operatore umanitario di Intersos che si trova al confine tra Polonia e Ucraina, David Ceschia, imprenditore italiano da anni a Kiev per lavoro, fuggito in Moldavia assieme alla compagna ucraina e Ludmila Dudco, 35 anni, residente a Milano, che è andata a riprendersi le sue figlie al confine ucraino, dove sono state accompagnate dalla nonna.

More than a million Ukrainians have now fled their homeland, a week since Russia began its brutal invasion.  Most are crossing the border into neighbouring Poland, a nation with a history of turning refugees away but which, for now, is doing all it can to accommodate them.  Today, ABC reporter Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop updates us from the Polish border town of Medyka on the unfolding humanitarian crisis.  Featured:  Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop, ABC correspondent, Medyka, Poland  Sofia Kochmar, Ukrainian journalist and refugee

More than a million Ukrainians have now fled their homeland, a week since Russia began its brutal invasion.  Most are crossing the border into neighbouring Poland, a nation with a history of turning refugees away but which, for now, is doing all it can to accommodate them.  Today, ABC reporter Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop updates us from the Polish border town of Medyka on the unfolding humanitarian crisis.  Featured:  Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop, ABC correspondent, Medyka, Poland  Sofia Kochmar, Ukrainian journalist and refugee

LIVE: fra grænsebyen Medyka. Anerkendelse af Zelenskij tyder på ny kurs. De næste to uger er det tilladt at flage med det ukrainske flag. Mads tager til Ukraine for Læger Uden Grænser for at hjælpe sårede i krigen. Spørg om krigen. Værter: Jacob Grosen & Dagmar Eben Østergaard See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A humanitarian crisis is unfolding in Ukraine, and across Europe, as Russian attacks intensify. Matt Galloway talks to freelance journalist Oz Katerji about what he's seeing in Kyiv and Kharkiv; UNHCR senior spokesperson Chris Melzer, who is at the Medyka border crossing in Poland; and global affairs analyst and humanitarian Michael Bociurkiw, who is in Lviv.

Al valico di Medyka le persone in fuga dalla guerra, è un flusso continuo. Il racconto dell'Inviato dell'ANSA Matteo Guidelli

This week we pause to help the people of Ukraine.  Here are 12 initiatives that you can support immediately - financially or otherwise. Also note there are lots of great local initiatives being set up where people are collecting material (dry food such as rice, yoga mats and/or sleeping mats, hot water bottles, tampons/pads, flasks, sleeping bags, etc.) to bring to the Polish/Ukrainian border. So have a good look around you which initiatives are developing. Good trustworthy organizations that you can directly donate to are:  International Rescue Committee:  The IRC is on the ground in Poland and preparing to support displaced families. https://www.rescue.org/press-release/russia-invades-ukraine-and-civilians-desperately-seek-safety-irc-prepares-worst-and   UNHCR:  UNHCR has been working in Ukraine since 1994, alongside local authorities, partners and community organizations. UNHCR has delivered essential aid to persons affected by the conflict, refugees and stateless people in the country. You can help support Ukraine by donating here. https://donate.unhcr.org/int/en/ukraine-emergency#_ga=2.13785776.683375029.1645713845-2039642701.1643819055   International Committee of the Red Cross:  The Ukrainian Red Cross does loads of humanitarian work, from aiding refugees to training doctors.   https://www.icrc.org/en/where-we-work/europe-central-asia/ukraine   UNICEF: Help UNICEF on repairing schools damaged by the bombings and providing an emergency response to children affected by the conflict.  https://www.unicef.org/emergencies/conflict-ukraine-pose-immediate-threat-children   Voices of Children: Voices of Children is a Ukraine-based aid organization that provides psychological support to children who have witnessed war. These days VOC is providing non-stop assistance to affected children and families from all over the country, providing emergency psychological assistance, and assisting in the evacuation process.  https://voices.org.ua/en/   Global Empowerment Mission: Global Empowerment Mission has established a welcome center in Medyka, Poland/Ukraine border. Welcome center will serve as a complimentary Travel Relocation center and aid center. Donate here to help relocate thousands of women and children. https://www.globalempowermentmission.org/mission/ukraine-crisis/   Nova Ukraine:  Nova Ukraine is a registered non-profit organization dedicated to raising awareness about Ukraine in the US and throughout the world and providing humanitarian aid to Ukraine.  https://novaukraine.org/   World Central Kitchen:  WCK has provided tens of millions of fresh, nourishing meals for communities around the world. Your donation today will be used to support our emergency food relief efforts and resilience programs. https://donate.wck.org/give/236738/#!/donation/checkout   GoFundMe for Ukraine:  Anna Dezyk is organizing this fundraiser on behalf of Association of Ukrainians in Great Britain. They are working with accredited and registered Ukrainian charities to provide medicines, food and critical services to support the most vulnerable to overcome the consequences and trauma of war. Donate today to the #HelpUkraine Emergency Appeal. https://www.gofundme.com/f/helpukraine   CARE:  CARE's Ukraine Crisis Fund aims to reach four million people with emergency assistance – particularly innocent families, women and girls, and the elderly who are likely to suffer the most from this crisis. https://www.care.org/?_ga=2.138508211.125734175.1646075962-902852937.1646075962   Razom for Ukraine:  Organization of volunteers that works to unlock the potential of Ukraine. https://razomforukraine.org/donate/   The Ukrainian government:  If you want to support with crypto currency (Bitcoin, ETH and USDT) follow @Ukraine on Twitter where you can find their crypto address. Get involved and help the people of Ukraine!    

Tausende Freiwillige, darunter viele Frauen, haben sich in der Ukraine zum Militärdienst gemeldet, um die ukrainische Armee bei der Verteidigung der Städte zu unterstützen. Die meisten von ihnen haben keine militärische Ausbildung und zuvor noch nie eine Waffe in den Händen gehalten. Wie werden die Freiwilligen so schnell ausgebildet und welche rechtlichen Probleme ergeben sich aus ihrem Status als Zivilkräfte? Darüber spricht Elise Landschek mit Hauke Friederichs. Er schreibt als Militärexperte für ZEIT ONLINE. Seit Beginn der russischen Invasion in die Ukraine sind nach Angaben des UN-Flüchtlingshilfswerks 422.000 Menschen aus der Ukraine in benachbarte Länder geflohen. Die meisten Geflüchteten haben sich demnach bislang nach Polen aufgemacht. Die Journalistin Olivia Kortas ist nach Medyka gereist und hat dort mit den Menschen gesprochen. Im Podcast erzählt sie, wie die Situation vor Ort ist und was die größten Schwierigkeiten sind. USS? Die Serie "Diener des Volkes" – oder als Wolodymyr Selenskyj noch ein Schauspieler war. Moderation und Produktion: Elise Landschek Redaktion: Ole Pflüger Mitarbeit: Alena Kammer und Anne Schwedt Fragen, Kritik, Anregungen? Sie erreichen uns unter wasjetzt@zeit.de. Weitere Links zur Folge: Flucht aus der Ukraine: Sie bangen um ihre Kinder (https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2022-02/flucht-ukraine-polen-medyka-gefluechtete) Angriff auf die Ukraine: Wie es zum Krieg in Europa kam (https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2022-02/russland-ukraine-invasion-krieg-chronik) USA: Joe Bidens Demokratieproblem (https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2022-02/usa-joe-biden-autokratie-demokratie-systemstreit-ukraine) Russland-Ukraine-Krieg: "Wladimir Putin will die Völkerrechtsordnung umdeuten” (https://www.zeit.de/campus/2022-02/russland-ukraine-krieg-voelkerrecht-hannah-birkenkoetter) Sanktionen: Das tut Putin weh (https://www.zeit.de/wirtschaft/2022-02/sanktionen-russland-wladimir-putin-ukraine) Russen in London: Die Mächtigen von Londongrad (https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2022-02/russland-london-grossbritannien-oligarchen) ARTE-Serie "Diener des Volkes": (https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/104351-002-A/diener-des-volkes-1-23/) Den "Was jetzt?"-Newsletter können Sie hier abonnieren: https://www.zeit.de/newsletter/was-jetzt

Nervøsiteten stiger i Ukraines nabolande. Mens konflikten mellem Vesten og Rusland eskalerer, søger flygtninge ud af landet, og indbyggerne her frygter, hvad Putin kan finde på.01:00: Charlotte Flindt Pedersen, direktør i Udenrigspolitisk Selskab, cand. Mag. I Østeuropastudier.10:00: Daria Antsybor, ukrainer, der er flygtet vestpå fra Kyiv. 18:00: Er Putin overrasket over Ukraines modstand? Charlotte Flindt Pedersen, direktør i Udenrigspolitisk Selskab, cand. Mag. I Østeuropastudier.20:50: Emil Rottbøll, Berlingskes korrespondent i Medyka, Polen. 30:00: Charlotte Noer Petersen, nødhjælpsarbejder i Moldova, tager imod ukrainske flygtninge.38:00: Udvider NATO sin alliance? Charlotte Flindt Pedersen, direktør i Udenrigspolitisk Selskab, cand. Mag. I Østeuropastudier. 40:10: Maria Oien, dansk journalist i Vilnius, Litauen. 49:30: Hvad skal vi holde øje med det seneste døgn? Charlotte Flindt Pedersen, direktør i Udenrigspolitisk Selskab, cand. Mag. I Østeuropastudier.Værter: Cecilie Lange og Alexander Wils Lorenzen.Tilrettelæggere: Oliver Bærentsen, Kevin Shakir og Sofie Ørts.Redaktør: Christine Randa.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East, and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Zman Yisrael editor Biranit Goren and Health reporter Nathan Jeffay join host Amanda Borschel-Dan, while Diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman reports in from Warsaw. We hear from Berman, who is making his way from Warsaw to the Ukraine border. He met with Polish Chief Rabbi Michael Schudrich and we hear a few minutes from that interview. Please check The Times of Israel website for more updates on the Ukraine crisis. Goren discusses an article on The Times of Israel's sister Hebrew website Zman Yisrael by Ira Tolchin. In Israel, says Goren, the Russian and Ukrainian immigrant communities are exhibiting increasing solidarity during the armed conflict. On March 1, the two-year emergency measures surrounding the coronavirus pandemic are being partially rescinded. Jeffay explains how Israel is faring now. And finally, we hear about a fascinating new study in which Israeli scientists say they may be able to cut the risk of heart attack by rebalancing gut bacteria — using capsules containing germs collected from excrement. Discussed articles include: Live blog February 28 Israeli study mines donor poop for bacteria that could avert heart attacks Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: A woman carries her child as she arrives at the Medyka border crossing after fleeing from the Ukraine, in Poland, February 28, 2022. (AP Photo/Visar Kryeziu) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sitting with her teenage daughter in a hotel foyer in northern Romania, 38-year-old Viktoriya Smishchkyk breaks down in tears as she recounts her departure from Ukraine.“I could hear the sound of the fighting outside, it was very scary,” Smishchkyk, who is from Vinnitsya in central Ukraine, told The Associated Press from a hotel that is offering free accommodation to refugees.“We left all our belongings behind, but they are material things — less important than the lives of our children,” she said.Smishchkyk and her daughter are among hundreds of thousands of people who have fled Ukraine since Russian launched its attack on Thursday. The U.N. refugee agency said Sunday about 368,000 people have fled the country, many into bordering nations like Romania, Poland, Hungary, Moldova, and Slovakia.Amid the horrors and chaos, volunteers from far and wide are showing support by extending help to those whose lives are being shattered by war.At Romania's Siret border crossing, where thousands of Ukrainians have entered, government workers race to distribute basic amenities donated from all across the country. Meanwhile, people and businesses are pooling resources to provide the refugees with everything they need.Stefan Mandachi, a businessman who lives in Suceava, a city about 50 kilometers (30 miles) south of the Siret border, has converted a large ballroom at the hotel he owns into a refugee reception center and is offering private hotel rooms for free to the displaced.Scores of mattresses are laid out on the ballroom's floor, donated clothes are piled high and young children run around.“I feel the need to help, it's my duty to help,” said Mandachi, who is also offering free food for Ukrainian refugees from his fast food chain. “I have locals who speak Ukrainian — we are united to help them.”For Vasiliu Radu, a 34-year-old emergency service worker at the Siret border, the outpouring of support from volunteers has made him proud of his fellow citizens. “It's more important these days, in these situations of war and instability — that people must help each other,” Radu said.But not everyone trying to flee Ukraine is receiving the help they need.Some Indian citizens seeking to flee into Poland were stuck at the border Sunday and were unable to cross, according to Ruchir Kataria, an Indian volunteer in Poland who is trying to help them.Kataria, who has been in cell phone contact with Indians stuck at the border crossing into Medyka, and a smaller group at Poland's Krakowiec border, told the AP that the Indians trying to cross at Medyka were told in broken English: “Go to Romania.”But the group had already made long journeys on foot to the border, not eating for three days, and had no way to reach the border with Romania which is hundreds of kilometers away.In Poland's southeast city of Przemysl, just a few kilometers from a border crossing with Ukraine, hundreds of people waited in a parking lot to help refugees who were being bussed in from the border by authorities.“I am very happy that I have come and I want to thank all the people who are organizing this,” a young Ukrainian girl, who had just arrived, said. “This feels really nice that people are waiting for us in your country.”Moldova, which shares a long border with Ukraine, is also seeing a massive influx of refugees. Authorities said that since Thursday, 70,080 Ukrainian citizens have entered the small nation of about 3.5 million.Moldova's President Maia Sandu, who visited a northern border crossing Sunday, urged people to remain calm and vigilant and thanked volunteers for their work.“In these difficult days, I am proud of the citizens of our country, who have shown solidarity and humanity and have offered our neighbors a helping hand when needed," Sandu said.Jacob Sontea, a Nigerian student who was based in Kharkiv in eastern Ukraine, arrived by train at Hungary's border Sunday with his family. Border authorities escorted them into the European Union c...

REPORTAGE - Au poste frontière de Medyka, l'un des principaux points de traversée entre la Pologne et l'Ukraine, des milliers de réfugiés continuent d'affluer.

As Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues we look into Mr Putin's strategy with Sergei Markov, former MP with Putin's United Russia Party and now Director of the Institute of Political Studies in Moscow. And the SWIFT banking system is in the spotlight with calls to withdraw Russia's access to it; Germany however appears reluctant because of the country's reliance on Russian gas. We get analysis from Jakob Schlanz, editor in chief of the energy section of the Tagespiele newspaper in Berlin. The BBC's Adam Easton brings us the latest from Poland, where thousands of Ukrainians are fleeing to. And we're joined throughout the programme by Norman Hermant, ABC's Social affairs reporter who's based in Melbourne; Jyoti Malhotra, National & Strategic Affairs Editor at The Print in Delhi and Erin Delmore, a political reporter in New York. (Picture description: Ukrainian refugees are seen crossing the Polish border in Medyka. Picture by Attila Husejnow via Getty Images)

Ukrainians flee to safety in Poland — Kelly Cobiella is in Medyka, Poland. Plus, Stephanie Ruhle has the latest on the Ukraine crisis and the financial consequences in the U.S. And, after the pandemic forced many couples to delay their wedding plans, 2022 could now be the busiest wedding season ever — what this means for couples and guests. 

Doktor Marian Stochaj, legenda poznańskiej medycy sądowej, opowiada o swojej pasjonującej pracy. To wstęp do większego projektu - trzymajcie kciuki za powodzenie!

Szymon Krzak w rozmowie z mgr inż. Jackiem Wesółem koordynatorem akcji Przyłbica dla medyka - AGH. Pan Jacek, w raz ze swoim zespołem w laboratoriach uczelni, pro publico bono, codziennie składa i wytwarza tysiące ochronnych przyłbic, które następnie przekazywane są do szpitali. W krótkim internetowym spotkaniu, opowiedział o tym jak udało się ruszyć cały projekt i z czym wiąże się praca w niecodziennych warunkach. Zespół prowadzi zrzutkę pieniężną, która pomaga w nieustannym działaniu akcji, możecie wesprzeć ją pod linkiem: https://zrzutka.pl/e587rk Fanpejdż akcji: https://bit.ly/2yhOmLC Po więcej artykułów zajrzyj na: www.bis.agh.edu.pl --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bis-agh/message

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