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DUKAS_173712675_EYE
‘I felt euphoria': Ukraine's borderland refugees praise incursion into Russia
While thousands have had to flee their homes, there is widespread feeling that the attack into Russia is a justified defence.
Efforts to accommodate the new arrivals to Sumy are under way.
The people evacuated from Sumy region in a queue at the informational point at Sumy.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova / The Guardian -
DUKAS_169109565_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants walk towards the random camps in the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109532_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants walk towards the random camps in the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109562_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants walk towards the random camps in the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109568_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrant plays cricket on the random camps close to the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109498_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Jawad 24 years old an Afghan migrant plays cricket on the random camps close to the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109528_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Jawad 24 years old an Afghan migrant plays cricket on the random camps close to the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109533_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
A volunteer of Médecin De Monde treats a migrant on the random camps close to the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109526_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants walk towards the random camps in the jungle of Grande-Synthe where thousands of migrants wait to cross the Channel to UK on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109502_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Clothes left by migrants on the beach of Gravelines on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109500_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Clothes left by migrants on the beach of Gravelines on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109525_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Shoes left by migrants on the beach of Gravelines on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109527_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Shoes left by migrants on the beach of Gravelines on 24 April 2024.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109501_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants on the train of Dunkirk at the main station of Calais, the train were stopped by the police and the migrants were forced to leave the station.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109531_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants try to take the train to Dunkirk at the main station of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109497_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
National police officers stand front of tens of migrants who take the bus to reach Gravelines before the night in the city centre of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109569_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
National police officers stand front of tens of migrants who take the bus to reach Gravelines before the night in the city centre of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109571_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants take the bus to reach Gravelines before the night in the city centre of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109563_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
National police officers stand front of tens of migrants who take the bus to reach Gravelines before the night in the city centre of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109530_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants take the bus to reach Gravelines before the night in the city centre of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109567_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants take the bus to reach Gravelines before the night in the city centre of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109534_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants take the bus to reach Gravelines before the night in the city centre of Calais, some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109573_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants take the train from Wimereux to Calais some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109572_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Migrants take the train from Wimereux to Calais some of them were trying to cross the channel this morning from the city of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109496_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
A migrant lies down on the ground at the train station of Wimereux.
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109564_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Picture show the English Channel form the city of Wimereux
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109524_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Picture show the English Channel form the city of Wimereux
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_169109529_EYE
'England is hope': some say they will try again - despite Channel deaths. Migrants attempt to cross Channel
Attempt to cross via overcrowded dinghy from Wimereux aborted after engine stalls and five people drown.
Picture show the English Channel form the city of Wimereux
Abdulmonam Eassa / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Abdulmonam Eassa -
DUKAS_164043758_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043741_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043757_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043759_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043740_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043751_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043754_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043760_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043755_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043739_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043756_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043738_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Nuns from Faithful Companions of Jesus (FCJ) in east London with one of two El Salvadorian refugees who live in their convent. Left to right: Katherine O'Flynn, Bernadette O'Malley, Anouska Robinson-Biggin refugee Stefanie Padilla, Gloria Calabrese and Teresa White. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043736_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Colette Fleming pictured at her east London home with Ukrainian refugee Olena Zotsenko. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043753_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Nuns from Faithful Companions of Jesus (FCJ) in east London with one of two El Salvadorian refugees who live in their convent. Left to right: Katherine O'Flynn, Bernadette O'Malley, Anouska Robinson-Biggin refugee Stefanie Padilla, Gloria Calabrese and Teresa White. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043737_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Nuns from Faithful Companions of Jesus (FCJ) in east London with one of two El Salvadorian refugees who live in their convent. Left to right: Katherine O'Flynn, Bernadette O'Malley, Anouska Robinson-Biggin refugee Stefanie Padilla, Gloria Calabrese and Teresa White. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043752_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Nuns from Faithful Companions of Jesus (FCJ) in east London with one of two El Salvadorian refugees who live in their convent. Left to right: Katherine O'Flynn, Bernadette O'Malley, Anouska Robinson-Biggin refugee Stefanie Padilla, Gloria Calabrese and Teresa White. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043735_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Nuns from Faithful Companions of Jesus (FCJ) in east London with one of two El Salvadorian refugees who live in their convent. Left to right: Katherine O'Flynn, Bernadette O'Malley, Anouska Robinson-Biggin refugee Stefanie Padilla, Gloria Calabrese and Teresa White. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_164043750_EYE
'We're like sisters' - meet the Londoners who are hosting refugees this Christmas
Nuns from Faithful Companions of Jesus (FCJ) in east London with one of two El Salvadorian refugees who live in their convent. Left to right: Katherine O'Flynn, Bernadette O'Malley, Anouska Robinson-Biggin refugee Stefanie Padilla, Gloria Calabrese and Teresa White. With the help of charity Refugees at Home, generous Londoners have opened up their houses to people fleeing persecution around the world. Celebrities including Gary Lineker have signed up with the charity, which has brought an extraordinary group of people together this Christmas.
Colette Fleming and Olena Zotsenko
From her 15th floor flat in the North of Kyiv, Olena Zotsenko could see the Russian army invading her hometown out of the window.
Over in East London, legal secretary Colette Fleming, 54, was watching on the news. Colette had always loved living alone, and thought she'd never want to share her flat in Plaistow. But watching the bombardment of Ukraine, she started to change her mind.
Colette contacted Refugees at Home. As a woman living by herself, she wanted to make sure to get someone who was a good fit for her, and they put her in touch with Olena.
Bureaucracy delayed Olena's move by months. When it finally came through. Colette travelled to Warsaw to meet Olena from the train, to make her feel more welcome. Together, they flew back to her new home.
Colette asks her not to, Olena likes to help around the house: she helps clean, and cooks borscht once a week. The pair watch TV together, and Colette helped with Olena's CV - after months of trying, Olena got a job at Metrobank. They will have a quiet Christmas together, as Olena saves up money in the hope of going back to see her family and fiancé again soon. Both agree they are "more like sisters" now.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd -
DUKAS_163979003_EYE
'A free and dignified life': the regional Australian communities welcoming refugees.
More than 320 refugees have resettled since August 2022 under a pilot program that includes a year of community support.
'We are very grateful for all the help from the Bendigo community,' says Afghan refugee Sakineh, who came to Australia with her teenage sons under the community refugee integration and settlement pilot.
Sakineh and her family were granted residency in Australia six months ago.
After fleeing the war in Afghanistan and seeking refuge in Iran, the widowed mother-of-two settled in Bendigo in Victoria's north along with her teenage sons. It was a world away from the turmoil she'd come to know.
Afghan refugee Sakineh, a participant in the Community Refugee Integration and Settlement Pilot (CRISP), out the front of her house in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. 14 December 2023.
© Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163979004_EYE
'A free and dignified life': the regional Australian communities welcoming refugees.
More than 320 refugees have resettled since August 2022 under a pilot program that includes a year of community support.
'We are very grateful for all the help from the Bendigo community,' says Afghan refugee Sakineh, who came to Australia with her teenage sons under the community refugee integration and settlement pilot.
Sakineh and her family were granted residency in Australia six months ago.
After fleeing the war in Afghanistan and seeking refuge in Iran, the widowed mother-of-two settled in Bendigo in Victoria's north along with her teenage sons. It was a world away from the turmoil she'd come to know.
Afghan refugee Sakineh (centre) with her sons Ehsan (left) and Erfan (right), participants in the Community Refugee Integration and Settlement Pilot (CRISP), on their back doorstep in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. 14 December 2023.
© Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163979005_EYE
'A free and dignified life': the regional Australian communities welcoming refugees.
More than 320 refugees have resettled since August 2022 under a pilot program that includes a year of community support.
'We are very grateful for all the help from the Bendigo community,' says Afghan refugee Sakineh, who came to Australia with her teenage sons under the community refugee integration and settlement pilot.
Sakineh and her family were granted residency in Australia six months ago.
After fleeing the war in Afghanistan and seeking refuge in Iran, the widowed mother-of-two settled in Bendigo in Victoria's north along with her teenage sons. It was a world away from the turmoil she'd come to know.
Afghan refugee Sakineh, a participant in the Community Refugee Integration and Settlement Pilot (CRISP), sewing in her kitchen in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. 14 December 2023.
© Steve Womersley / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_161189132_EYE
'I had to drink my own urine to survive': Africans tell of being forced into the desert at Tunisia border.
As EU prepares to send money as part of Ä1bn deal, people trying to reach north African country detail border 'pushbacks'
Migrants from sub-Saharan Africa have spoken of their horror at being forcibly returned to remote desert regions where some have died of thirst as they attempt to cross the border into Tunisia.
As the European Union prepares to send money to Tunisia under a Ä1bn (£870m) migration deal, human rights groups are urging Brussels to take a tougher line on allegations that Tunisian authorities have been pushing people back to deserted border areas, often with fatal results.
According to an official from a major intergovernmental organisation, Tunisian authorities relocated more than 4,000 people in July alone to military buffer zones at the borders with Libya and Algeria.
Hundreds of refugees from sub-Saharan African countries are living in a makeshift camp near Bab Jebli, one of the main gates of the medina of Sfax. Some confirmed being forcibly returned to the desert between late June and late July. Among them Michael, 38, who comes from Benin City, Nigeria: 'They pushed me back three times to the desert, the last time at the end of July,'' says Michael. ''The Tunisian border guards beat us, stole our money and cell phones. In the desert we had no water. I had to drink my own urine to survive.''
Tunisia has overtaken Libya as the top departure country for people who are trying to reach Europe by crossing the Mediterranean Sea on the so-called Central Mediterranean migration route, which the UN has called the deadliest in the world.
© Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
