haven t been able to leave those tunnels. mentally, how would you describe their state? the tunnels. mentally, how would you describe their state? describe their state? the state is. describe their state? the state is- some describe their state? the state is. some of describe their state? the state is. some of them describe their state? the state is. some of them are - describe their state? the state - is. some of them are depressed, disorientated. some of them were so depressed they couldn t even talk to us. theyjust tried to escape further. some of them want to escape abroad because they are scared and do not feel safe in any part of ukraine right now. do not feel safe in any part of ukraine riaht now. , ., ukraine right now. those steelworks are vast. people ukraine right now. those steelworks are vast. people would ukraine right now. those steelworks are vast. people would have - ukraine right now. those steelworks are vast. people would have been i are vast. people wo
country, who are being overwhelmingly welcomed by people here. every day we see on people dashed on street corners, within with their backs, with their worldly possessions, everything crammed into one suitcase and their children freezing cold having arrived here either by road or by train, looking for a new life, and wondering when they will be able to go back home. you have an interesting experience in this context because of being afghan yourself, you have a visually been back to afghanistan, that was a country which has changed so much by the intervention of other countries. i wonder what your perspective is one what you are seeing in ukraine right now? one what you are seeing in ukraine riaht now? ~ . , ., ~ ., right now? well the heartbreak that i saw in afghanistan, right now? well the heartbreak that i saw in afghanistan, the right now? well the heartbreak that i saw in afghanistan, the sense - right now? well the heartbreak that i saw in afghanistan, the sense of. i saw in