Ukraine government showing movies to residents sheltering in Kyiv metro stations

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Ukraine government showing movies to residents sheltering in Kyiv metro stations



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The Ukraine government is showing movies to residents sheltering in the Kyiv metro stations due to the Russian invasion of the country.A Ukraine government agency is showing the movies in hopes that they will help mentally support the residents who are sheltering in the metro stations, according to a government Telegram.The underground metro stations in Ukraine’s capital city of Kyiv are being used as shelters for residents needing a safe place to go during the Russian invasion of the country.RUSSIA BOMBS MATERNITY AND CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL IN UKRAINE: LIVE UPDATES
The Ukraine government is showing movies to residents who are sheltering in the Kyiv metro stations due to the Russian invasion of the country.
(Kyiv City Administration)The Telegram post states that the movies will be for people of all ages.Russian President Vladimir Putin’s decision to invade Ukraine has begun a war that has killed at least 516 people and injured another 908, according to figures posted by the United Nations on Wednesday.UKRAINE’S CHERNOBYL NUCLEAR POWER PLANT DISCONNECTED FROM POWER GRID, SPARKING FEAR OF RADIATION LEAKS
Residents take shelter in the lower level of a Kyiv metro station during Russian artillery strikes in Kyiv, Ukraine, on Wednesday, March 2, 2022.
(Erin Trieb/Bloomberg via Getty Images)The United Nations, however, states that the actual figures are likely “considerably higher.”Russian forces began shelling on a maternity hospital on Wednesday in Mariupoul, Ukraine, which has left at least 17 people injured, according to the AFP, which cited a local official.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Firefighters work to extinguish a fire at a damaged logistic center after shelling in Kyiv, Ukraine, Thursday, March 3, 2022. Russian forces have escalated their attacks on crowded cities in what Ukraine’s leader called a blatant campaign of terror. 
(AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)The World Health Organization said on Wednesday that it has documented 18 attacks that have been committed on Ukraine health care facilities since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began.



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