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bbc_news le-monde the-new-york-times the-times cnn returns daily-mail
bbc_news le-monde the-new-york-times the-times cnn returns daily-mail
bbc_news le-monde the-new-york-times the-times cnn returns daily-mail
bbc_news le-monde the-new-york-times the-times cnn returns daily-mail

Media About Us

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  • Ukrainian mothers' fight to free children from Russians depicted in new opera
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    07.06.3036
  • Save Ukraine rescues 1,169 traumatized, kidnapped children from Russian occupation
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    04.03.2026
  • Inside the ‘underground railroad’ Ukraine is using to bring back children from Russia
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    22.03.2026
  • Never Forget, Putin's War Is on Ukraine's Children Also
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    20.03.2026
  • The 'underground railroad': Saving Ukraine’s children from Russia
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    24.01.2026
  • Shooting, digging trenches, searching for human remains. How Russia is turning Ukrainian children into an “army”
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    03.11.2025
  • The efforts to return tens of thousands of abducted Ukrainian children from Russia
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    26.08.2025
  • On GPS: A Ukrainian teen's escape after Russian kidnapping
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    20.07.2025
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Vitaliy’s story

Vitaliy never thought he would end up in a place like this. He was just a normal kid from Berislav, a small city in the Kherson region of Ukraine. He liked to play soccer with his friends, watch cartoons on TV, and dream of becoming a pilot someday. He had no idea that his life would change so drastically on October 7, 2022.

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Lilia and Artem's story

The spring of 2022 in her native Mariupol was a living hell for Lili. Russians shot her stepfather in the head, who was volunteering in the city at the time and helping to bury neighbors right next to their doorsteps. He was buried next to the one he had buried before. Then her great-grandmother was almost killed by a Russian air bomb, and she was wounded in the leg. There was no one and nothing to treat the injury, so everything healed as it was. Lilya walked with a swollen leg and pain.

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Vsevolod's story

Russian social services took 9-year-old Vsevolod away from his parents and took him to one of the children's institutions in Melitopol. Here, he was kept alone in a closed room for a long time, and later was forced to wear Russian camouflage and ordered to learn Russian.

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We Are Trusted

We have become a unifying force, seamlessly coordinating the work of various organizations, volunteers and businesses. This section showcases the valuable partnerships that help us facilitate important services such as evacuation, shelter and humanitarian aid for children and others affected by war.

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Thousands of children are still out there

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