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Article by Sena Chang , Editor April 25, How will history remember the War in Ukraine? As Cold War tactics of isolationism and containment are employed by the West, the geopolitical conflicts that have characterized the ongoing crisis seem, to many, a mirror image of the high bilateral tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union during the late 20th century.
However, it is more than clear that this new Cold War is nothing but cold, with the number of casualties, injuries, and refugees rising by the minute. The mass exodus of Ukrainians—the largest displacement of Europeans since the second world war—has led many governments across Europe to facilitate the hosting of refugees. Behind the headlines and statistics, there lies a story of every soldier, parent, and child affected by the ongoing war.
Throughout the past few weeks, I reached out to several women on the frontlines of the war, often with the help of online refugee support groups. These courageous individuals are part of the 4. These are three stories that expose and capture the sheer horrors of war—raw, unfiltered voices that throw statistical reports into the shade and speak truth to power.
All of these stories were received in English and were lightly edited for clarity and grammar. My children and I are now in a volunteer refugee center in Bucharest, Romania. In Ukraine, I left my husband, brother, and mother. Right now, my children and I are thinking about where to live so that they can study and be safe. My name is Victoria, and I am 34 years old.
