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For more than three years, 67-year-old Iries and her husband went beyond the front door, and the couple of Ukraine were afraid of their life.
You can be caught on a shootout or a drone holiday – or at a gunpoint in the weapon, in a crossing point in the southern part of the Kherson region, in a crossing area in the southern part of the Kherson region, can still be questioned in an area of Russian control.
The couple, who had been occupying since the first days of the occupation of Russia, first refused to receive the Russian passport, and even hard to live without them.
“Everything was worse and became more difficult,” he said. “You felt like you’re in a cage.”
Record Iriny said that CBC news is not only the name of revenge on Russia, he said that his husband had no choice but to receive Russian passports last year. When local stores are closed and it was not possible to get grocery without crossing a Russian control point.
As many other Ukrainians, he and his husband accepted Russian citizenship, because they were afraid of what would happen if they did not do.
Mass distribution of passports
As part of any peace deals to expand the impact of human rights experts in the occupied territories of Moscow, Ukraine is a mandatory coach designed to refuse agencies and regions.
At the same time, the Kremlin refused to carry out a ceasefire 30-day, and the Russian forces have recently launched a new attack to test and take more Ukrainian lands.
According to Moscow, 3.5 million residents of Donetsk, Lugansk, Zaporizhzhzhia and Kherson took a passport.
Russian President Vladimir Putin targeted several Ukraine, who “almost completed the mass supply of passports in these areas, and still holds the Presidential Order in March.
Ukrainians living in Russia, or areas to manage, they must legitimate of their status, or leave their homes.
Although these Ukrainian regions did not control Russia, Moscow has justified its claim for him, trying to substantiate his claim for him “Candle” In September 2022, the referendums condemned by world leaders.
His passport policy is an extension of that strategy, an attempt to weaken Ukrainian sovereignty and a clear sign that Moscow is now occupied by the occupied territory.
Russia has previously used a rapid TEMP passport scheme as a geopolitical tool in other areas, including other areas breaking areas In Georgia, Abkhazia and South Ossetia and Moldova are separatist Donnnnnniestria.
Russia distributed Russian passports in a wide campaign in 2014 in 2014.
Life under occupation
On February 24, 2022, at the beginning of the full-scale occupation of Ukraine, the young man and his husband lived in a cottage on the Dnipro River Delta in the Kherson region.
The field was caught by Russia in the first week of the war.
When Ukrainian forces repeated The city of Kherson, including Kherson, said that in November 2022, the benchmaker and Russian soldiers and other residents will evacuate the south.
Dnipro lived in the south side of the river, Lived in the house of another in the village of Stara Zbur’ivka, he lived in his house with her husband.
They tried not to communicate with Russian soldiers.
“They ask: Why don’t you get a passport? “
Once, he said that a soldier’s court hit the head.
“It was not already possible without it,” he said, “he said. “It’s just dangerous.”
When IRYNA and his husband decided to leave Kherson in March, they used Russian passports as they went to Crimea and then Russia. At this point, he helped the local underground volunteer network passed through Belarus and returned to Ukraine.
Now the couple living in Dnipro, said that there is no benefit for passports applied to Russia.
Passport policy
Moscow tried to attract Ukrainians with citizenship before Russia started his full-scale occupation before Russia.
Putin The decree signed Donetsk and Luhansk, which is under control of the separatist separatists, which is supported by the Russian, accelerates the process for those living in the announced regions.
By July 2022, the Kremlin announced that all Ukrainian citizens had the right to receive a passport Under the fast track scheme.
According to Human Rights Watch, passports were distributed through one Illegal pressure campaignThe Russian authorities threatened to arrest Ukrainian citizens or seizing the property if they did not accept a passport.
Russia, including pension payments, including pension payments, educational and health services, made it increasingly impossible to live without a document.
In 2023, during a six-month period, the doctors of international organizations are abandoned at least 15 events in the medical service, because doctors of human rights live in occupied territories and the Russian passport.
The group said some hospitals have even set up a table, so many hopeless patients could fill the necessary documents there.
Advising Ukrainian citizens
Ivan, a coordinator with a yellow tape resistance campaign in the occupied territories, recommended residents of the Russian passport in the first years of the Russian occupation.
CBC News agreed to recognize it in the occupied territories and the last name by giving revenge by the Russian authorities.
In 2023, the resistance team got acquainted with a reporting campaign that the apartments of Ukrainian citizens could seize to prevent confiscation in the absence of Russian citizenship.
However, he rally rallyed the limits, the messaging changed.
“We recommend that people get a Russian passport because if you want to live until age, you need them very much,” he said. During Zoom Meeting in April “Can be arrested or caught … I just don’t have you. “
While he and others try to convince the residents of the passport, he acknowledged that they could “a big deal” and later cancel the citizenship of Russia, the new citizens can make the meaning of the country’s transformation into the country’s servicemen.
In 2021, Ivan, who graduated from the University of Information Technologies, lived in Kherson when occupation by Russia. At that time, he lost his Ukrainian passport, so Russia was given a legal document.
After the release of the city of Kherson, Ivan went to the northern part of the country, then went to the Russian-occupied part of the territory of Zaporizhzhia region of Ukrainian region.
He has relatives living in the area where the CBC should bring a passport and helped several local activists to tie yellow bands in trees and spreading information books.
However, he recognizes that he recognizes several people in the occupied territories that did not receive only one Russian passport.
“Even if the occupation continues, they know they should accept the passport.”
