<Anchor>



As more and more people are trying to escape Ukraine in a hurry due to the Russian attack, the road to the border is particularly congested.

Cars rushed in front of the border checkpoint, forming a long line of over 10 km.

From now on, let's listen to the news by connecting Europe and the United States in turn.

First, let's connect Correspondent Lim Sang-bum, who is covering the border between Ukraine and Poland.



I think it is important for the remaining Koreans to come out safely as soon as possible.

Did you meet the people who came out towards the Polish border?



<Reporter>



Yes, we'll start with the news of our people who have escaped from the sanctuary.



The family of Kim Do-soon, a Korean citizen who reported the escape from Kiev yesterday (24th), is right in front of the border checkpoint.



The line is so long that you are still waiting, but I was informed of the situation via video phone a while ago.



[Kim Do-soon / Ukrainian citizen: (Where have you been?) Now, if you go 1km to the Ukraine border checkpoint, it is the border checkpoint.

(How long have you been driving? You left Kiev?) It's been 26 hours, look.

You keep driving and you keep coming all night.

(Can you predict how much longer it will take?) No matter how fast it comes out now, I think it will take 3-4 hours.

At this rate now.

(Your family must have a hard time.) Yes, I can't eat properly and I'm very tired.

I've been sitting in the car and I've been coming for 26 hours now.



(Families, please reflect on the current situation. Are you okay?) Daniel.

(Hello? Is the person behind you your wife?) Yes.

Five.

There are five people in the house, the child, me, my uncle, and my grandmother behind me.

moving thing.

(Please explain some of the most striking sights as you come.) Yes.

Tanks, soldiers, guns, etc. There were a lot of soldiers going up to Kiev very often (seen) on the highway.

(Be a little stronger, and we look forward to crossing the border safely.) Thank you.]



A man crossed the border and entered Poland early this morning, and as of this time, a total of 63 Koreans remaining in Ukraine.



The Korean embassy in Ukraine said that soon, non-essential officials plan to lead Koreans who wish to evacuate to Poland via Lviv.



<Anchor>



Poland, which borders Ukraine, seems to be quite confused by the effects of the war. How is the atmosphere there?



<Reporter>



Yes, Poland is also being hit directly by the war.



Behind me is a gas pipeline that starts in Russia, goes through Ukraine, Poland, and then goes to Germany.



It is known that the Russian-Ukraine war is causing a partial disruption in gas supply.



The news of the Russian army's advance in Kiev is causing fluctuations in oil prices and prices in Poland as well as Ukraine.



As the price of oil rises by more than 20% in a single day, people who want to buy oil in advance are falling into a chaotic situation, such as a procession of stockpiling at gas stations.



[Andriana/Polish: I have already been waiting for 45 minutes to add oil.]



As the aftermath of Russia's invasion of Ukraine spreads to neighboring countries, there is concern that a large number of refugees will occur.



(Video coverage: Kim Hak-mo, video editing: Jeong Seong-hoon)