EventsEventsPodcasts
Loader
Find Us
ADVERTISEMENT

Ukrainian civilians near front lines don't think truce will work

Ukrainian civilians near front lines don't think truce will work
Copyright 
By Euronews
Published on
Share this articleComments
Share this articleClose Button

After 16 hours of negotiating, Putin, Poroshenko, Merkel and Hollande agreed on a truce for Ukraine, to start from 15th February. Given the region’s

ADVERTISEMENT

After 16 hours of negotiating, Putin, Poroshenko, Merkel and Hollande agreed on a truce for Ukraine, to start from 15th February. Given the region’s track record, however, scepticism was high. Swiss RTS television was in Minsk.

The Ukrainian 30th motorised infantry were also sceptical, stationed in Debaltseve, a major rail hub. Kyiv has kept control but the separatists want it badly. France 2 was in the danger zone on Wednesday.

In Kyiv’s Independence Square, where the anti-Yanukovich protests took place a year ago, there is a glimmer of hope for the Minsk accord — not as you get closer to the front. Italian RAI 3 sent this report on Wednesday.

Share this articleComments

You might also like

At least 12 people injured after Russian missile strike on Kharkiv

Ukraine plunged into darkness as Russia attacks power grid

Putin denies plans to capture Kharkiv amidst intensifying violence in the region