Ukrainian parents and children who escaped from the military invasion by Russia and started evacuation life by relying on their families living in Osaka responded to the interview, saying that although they can live safely in Japan, the future is uncertain and their anxiety is endless. ..
Tihonova Natalia (59), who lived in the Russian capital of Kieu, near Kyiv, and Anna (20), a daughter who studies journalism at university, will start their evacuation life in Japan from March 16th. I did.
Anna's sister, Sirab Anastasia, and her husband, Sirab Neil, who live in Osaka, called in, and after fleeing to Berlin, the capital of Germany, via neighboring Romania, the two were at the local Japanese embassy. I came to Japan with a tourist visa that allows me to stay for a month.
The two are now living in a condominium in Osaka that a real estate company has prepared to help evacuees from Ukraine.
Regarding this, Anna said, "I am very happy that I was able to evacuate to Japan while there are people who are still uneasy because I can not live safely in Ukraine," and said that I was able to secure my safety. I had a sense of security.
However, the number of victims continues to increase in Ukraine, and some people find it difficult to even get daily food. It's hard to always think about it, "he said.
Regarding his future life, he said, "Of course I want to go back to Ukraine, but I want to stay here as long as the war continues." It's difficult to think about that, "he said, and he said he was very worried about the uncertainty of the future.
On the other hand, Shirabu Anastasia, who evacuated her mother and sister to Japan, said, "I'm relieved if you come early, so I told you to come to Japan all the time. I'm glad I haven't seen you for a while because of Corona. Now I want to slowly show the beautiful towns of Japan, eat delicious food, and live a normal life as a tourist until my mental calm. When I calm down, I want to talk about my future life. "