Ukraine’s brave children return to school as Russia launches yet another missile blitz on battered cities
CHILDREN returned to school in Ukraine yesterday as missiles rained down. Beaming pupils held up pictures of the national flag in an underground classroom in Kharkiv. AFPPupils hold up Ukraine posters during the first day of the new school year in a classroom located in a subway station in Kharkiv[/caption] AFPChildren sing the national anthem in Lviv[/caption] And in Lviv, they sang the national anthem. One proud parent said: “This nation is invincible.” Two schools and a university were hit by missiles in the capital Kyiv. Meanwhile, Russian despot Vladimir Putin flew to Mongolia despite a UN warrant for his arrest for war crimes. Last month, The Sun revealed how child survivors of the war in Ukraine were learning to cope with their trauma at summer camps with psychologists. As well as therapy they swim, play games and watch movies. The specialists teach “life-hacks” to help the kids come to terms with the horrors unleashed by tyrant Vladimir P
CHILDREN returned to school in Ukraine yesterday as missiles rained down.
Beaming pupils held up pictures of the national flag in an underground classroom in Kharkiv.
And in Lviv, they sang the national anthem.
One proud parent said: “This nation is invincible.”
Two schools and a university were hit by missiles in the capital Kyiv.
Meanwhile, Russian despot Vladimir Putin flew to Mongolia despite a UN warrant for his arrest for war crimes.
Last month, The Sun revealed how child survivors of the war in Ukraine were learning to cope with their trauma at summer camps with psychologists.
As well as therapy they swim, play games and watch movies.
The specialists teach “life-hacks” to help the kids come to terms with the horrors unleashed by tyrant Vladimir Putin’s Russian forces.
One technique involves imagining their worst experience as a photograph then ripping it to pieces in their head.
The camps are funded by billionaire oligarch Rinat Akhmetov, one of Ukraine’s richest men.
Most of the youngsters rarely see other children other than at the camp as schools are taught online.
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