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Three years of resistance, pain, and loss, resilience and heroism... Ukraine continues to fight for its freedom, sovereignty, and the right to a future. Despite relentless shelling, blackouts and fierce battles on the frontlines, Ukraine has stood firm: adapting to the conditions of war, strengthening its armed forces, building defense capabilities and preserving its economic functionality. Thanks to international support and internal mobilization, Ukrainians continue to work, launch businesses and rebuild the cities that were destroyed.

However, the combat actions are having devastating consequences. Despite Western countries providing tens of billions of dollars in military and financial aid, russia still controls nearly 20% of Ukrainian territory. If the proposed peace initiatives lead to "freezing" of the conflict, the occupied territories, along with their inhabitants, will remain in a state of uncertainty. There, the Ukrainian identity is being systematically destroyed, and numerous reports describe these regions as "totalitarian hell."

In the three years of full-scale war, Ukraine has faced one of the largest humanitarian disasters of the 21st century. Millions of Ukrainians have become refugees, and millions more remain internally displaced persons (IDPs). Thousands of civilian casualties, destroyed cities, and the constant threat of new attacks – this is the reality in which Ukraine lives. According to the UN Human Rights Office, over 12,000 civilians have been killed as a result of the conflict in Ukraine, including 659 children (1,747 children wounded). According to updated data, some 46,000 Ukrainian soldiers have died, and more than 8,000 soldiers and civilians remain in Russian captivity. In 2024, nearly

Read more on en.interfax.com.ua
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