Russia allegedly pledges de-escalation amid Ukrainian gains
Marine veteran Lucas Kunce and Former White House NSC chief of staff Fred Fleitz discuss Russia's alleged pledge to de-escalate on ‘Fox News @ Night.’
Almost a quarter of Ukraine’s population of 40 million has been displaced since the start of the Russian war, just 34 days ago, according to a report.
New data from the UN Refugee Agency shows that over 10 million people have been directly impacted by the ongoing conflict, with over 6.5 million people displaced within Ukraine and another 3.7 million Ukrainian refugees forced to evacuate the country, fleeing to neighboring Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, and other countries.
More than 13 million Ukrainians are also unable to leave their communities and have been left stranded amid the ongoing war, as critical infrastructure has been shelled by Russian forces.
UKRAINE GOES ON THE OFFENSIVE, TALKS TURN TO NUCLEAR ISSUES: LIVE UPDATES
Firefighters work at a site of a fire, as Russia's invasion of Ukraine continues, in Kharkiv, Ukraine March 16, 2022. (REUTERS/Oleksandr Lapshyn)
Damaged roadways and demolished bridges make escape unobtainable, "as well as lack of resources or information on where to find safety and accommodation," the UN Refugee Agency reported.
The devastation cannot be properly reflected in numbers alone.
Responders are seen at the scene after a building destroyed by a Russian rocket attack in downtown Kharkiv (Photo by Wolfgang Schwan/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
Seemingly overnight, Kharkiv streets once reflective of European architecture and laden with eager merchants and busied motorists have been transformed into piles of rubble and ash, and photos and videos taken from these streets show whole areas vacated en-masse; children roaming without their parents, and residents carrying only their pets.
"Today, millions in Ukraine live in constant fear. Indiscriminate shelling and heavy bombardments are forcing people to shelter in bunkers for hours day and night," the UN Refugee Agency reported.
Lviv, Ukraine (iStock)
Over 800,000 residents fortunate enough to remain in their homes are without power, the government said, as it was able to restore power for 150,000 others.
⚡️Ukraine restores power for 150,000 residents.
— The Kyiv Independent (@KyivIndependent) March 30, 2022
After repairs by engineers, numerous settlements regained access to electricity on Mar. 28, according to Ukraine’s Ministry of Energy.
However, an estimated 831,000 Ukrainians in 1,491 settlements remain without access to power.
The "massive humanitarian crisis… is growing by the second," the UN Refugee Agency reported.
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The ongoing negotiations between Ukrainian and Russian delegations are making strides, but Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed caution during his address Tuesday evening.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy speaks via video call to the Doha Forum in Doha, Qatar, Saturday, March 26, 2022. (AP Photo/Lujain Jo)
"The signals we hear from the negotiating platform can be called positive. But these signals do not drown out the ruptures of Russian shells," he said.
The toll the country has taken will be felt for generations.
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