The Brussels-Europe Press Club showed a documentary about the war in Ukraine to raise alarm around the world

The Brussels-Europe Press Club showed a documentary about the war in Ukraine to raise alarm around the world

The Ukrainian documentary film "Forged by Fear" was shown at the Brussels Europe press club on Thursday. War through the eyes of children, which reveals the bloody prism of the ongoing Russian-Ukrainian conflict through the eyes of children affected by the conflict, on World Children's Day.

 

 Addressing the audience before the screening of the documentary, the Chargé d'affaires of Ukraine in Belgium, Natalia Anoshina, said that Russia's "devastating invasion" had claimed the lives of 500 Ukrainian children since the start of hostilities in February 2022.

 

 "Last night there was a report of the latest child being attacked," she said, underscoring the film's key message to the international community: "to stop this war, this aggression."

 

  "We will never give in. Ukraine will win this war," the diplomat said. Front News Georgia and Front News Ukraine Editor-in-Chief Raul Kyria said the documentary conveyed the views of Ukrainian children and their parents who survived the Russian invasion.

 

 "The main purpose of showing the film in Brussels was to convey to the whole world the message of Ukrainian children and their parents who survived the war," Kyria said, noting that the documentary film will be shown in other foreign countries, in particular in Georgia.

 

 Denis Vorobyov's film, which took part in the presentation in online format, allowed the audience to look into the reality of Ukrainian children who daily face Russian aggression in their war-torn country.

 

 The authors revealed their pain, grief, suffering and struggle for survival, telling the world about how the Russian invaders are destroying their lands and lives. However, along with these dramatic events, the film also showed the boundless faith of the youth - the most innocent Ukrainians - in their strength, their country's troops and their ultimate victory.

 

 Among the interviewees were children aged 4-16 from Kharkiv, Izyum, Bakhmut, Severodonetsk (Luhansk region), Kostyantynivka (Donetsk region), Buchi, Kyiv, Lyman, Irpen, and Lysychansk, who talk about their everyday problems and fears, which were filmed a documentary film in Lysychansk, Bakhmut, Dnipro, Irpen, Kyiv, Izyum, Pisk, Bucha, Lyman, lasting about an hour.





The Ukrainian documentary film "Forged by Fear" was shown at the Brussels Europe press club on Thursday. War through the eyes of children, which reveals the bloody prism of the ongoing Russian-Ukrainian conflict through the eyes of children affected by the conflict, on World Children's Day.

 

 Addressing the audience before the screening of the documentary, the Chargé d'affaires of Ukraine in Belgium, Natalia Anoshina, said that Russia's "devastating invasion" had claimed the lives of 500 Ukrainian children since the start of hostilities in February 2022.

 

 "Last night there was a report of the latest child being attacked," she said, underscoring the film's key message to the international community: "to stop this war, this aggression."

 

  "We will never give in. Ukraine will win this war," the diplomat said. Front News Georgia and Front News Ukraine Editor-in-Chief Raul Kyria said the documentary conveyed the views of Ukrainian children and their parents who survived the Russian invasion.

 

 "The main purpose of showing the film in Brussels was to convey to the whole world the message of Ukrainian children and their parents who survived the war," Kyria said, noting that the documentary film will be shown in other foreign countries, in particular in Georgia.

 

 Denis Vorobyov's film, which took part in the presentation in online format, allowed the audience to look into the reality of Ukrainian children who daily face Russian aggression in their war-torn country.

 

 The authors revealed their pain, grief, suffering and struggle for survival, telling the world about how the Russian invaders are destroying their lands and lives. However, along with these dramatic events, the film also showed the boundless faith of the youth - the most innocent Ukrainians - in their strength, their country's troops and their ultimate victory.

 

 Among the interviewees were children aged 4-16 from Kharkiv, Izyum, Bakhmut, Severodonetsk (Luhansk region), Kostyantynivka (Donetsk region), Buchi, Kyiv, Lyman, Irpen, and Lysychansk, who talk about their everyday problems and fears, which were filmed a documentary film in Lysychansk, Bakhmut, Dnipro, Irpen, Kyiv, Izyum, Pisk, Bucha, Lyman, lasting about an hour.