A woman who evacuated abroad earlier this month at her home in Mariupol, eastern Ukraine, where Russian troops have been violently attacking, responded to NHK's interview.
She recalled Mariupol's life after the military invasion as "a life that didn't feel alive," and she urged the world to unite and stop Russia.
Inna Cheperova, 44, has lived in Mariupol, where her condominium is located, since February when the Russian military invasion began, but as the attacks continued, her 78-year-old mother was on the 8th of this month. He escaped from the town with him and is now evacuating to Bulgaria.
On the 25th, Mr. Cheperova responded online to NHK's interview, saying, "Communication, electricity, water services, etc. were cut off early last month. The window glass of my house was broken by the bombing and it became even colder. Collect snow in a bucket. I melted it and used it in my daily life, "recalls his life in Mariupol, a war-torn country.
One person who lived in the same apartment was involved in an attack and died.
He said, "I felt that the apartment next to my house was severely destroyed by the bombing and that my house would be the same in the near future. I thought I had to leave Mariupol anyway. It was most important to go to a place without bombing, "he said.
On the other hand, when Mr. Cheperova evacuated, the residents in the neighborhood stayed, saying, "I was in Mariupol for more than 40 days after the military invasion. I'm sorry. What I'm most looking forward to is humanitarian assistance. "
Also, on the 21st of this month, Russia's President Vladimir Putin declared that he had taken control of Mariupol, saying, "I'm having a hard time getting angry. I really don't understand why my town was destroyed. My hope is again in Mariupol. The Ukrainian flag is to be raised. "Occasionally, she expressed her resentment with tears.
He said, "I think Putin is not guilty of what he is doing and thinks he is 100% right. The world must unite and stop Putin."