let s go west in ukraine to lviv and speak to the journalists. you re a journalist, you re a producer. i know you work with some western media outlets like npr from the us. and so you re a perfect person to ask whether you see a difference in the way the ukrainian media wants to tell this story and how the western media wants to tell this story? hello, everyone. thank you for having me. i started working with npr a few weeks before the invasion, actually. i started working as a local producer. since i quit my regularjob at ukraine world, and of course, i see the difference in how the stories are being adapted and, kind of, like, explained in a different way to western audiences, since not like ukraine could be a new topic to a lot of people who haven t been following it before.
began, we are covered for probably two years now. so the month of march allowed us to maintain afloat through this year and the next year. also, it s interesting to point out, and a lot of people are a bit shocked when i say that we haven t hired a single person during the recent month. we still have only three editors during the day. 0ne editor during the night and around 12 journalists. so it s just everyone is now working twice or even three times more than they did. i can imagine you are. so that s four editors, 12journalists, and i m sure lots of people listening consume yourjournalism. and that s a small group of people producing very high impact work. and you re saying you ve got enough money now to cover your costs for two years, which is remarkable just coming in in the last few weeks. well, you re in the capital, kyiv. let s go west in ukraine
began, we are covered for probably two years now. so the month of march allowed us to maintain afloat through this year and the next year. also, it s interesting to point out, and a lot of people are a bit shocked when i say that we haven t hired a single person during the recent month. we still have only three editors during the day, one editor during the night, and around 12 journalists. so it s just everyone is now working twice, or even three times more than they did. i can imagine you are. so that s four editors, 12journalists, and i m sure lots of people listening consume yourjournalism. that s a small group of people producing very high impact work. and you re saying you ve got enough money now to cover your costs for two years, which is remarkable just coming in in the last few weeks. well, you re in the capital, kyiv. let s go west in ukraine to lviv and speak to the journalist iryna
let s go west in ukraine to lviv and speak to the journalist iryna matviyishyn. iryna, you re a journalist, you re a producer. i know you work with some western media outlets, like npr from the us. and so you re a perfect person to ask whether you see a difference in the way the ukrainian media wants to tell this story, and how the western media wants to tell this story? hello, everyone, thank you for having me. i started working with npr a few weeks before the invasion, actually. i started working as a local producer. since i quit my regular job at ukraine world, and of course, i see the difference in how the stories are being adapted and, kind of, like, explained in a different way to western audiences, since not like ukraine could be