Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:00there was a situation where President Macron said directly
00:00:03that over 60% of foreign intelligence
00:00:07Ukraine received from official Paris,
00:00:10so in the current situation, this will all have
00:00:13an extremely negative effect
00:00:16on the reputation of the United States, which is already
00:00:20forced to fend off
00:00:23accusations that it is abandoning Europe
00:00:26at a time of serious threat from.
00:00:30The Russian Federation, as Whitaker tries to fight back and
00:00:33say that nothing of the sort will happen, that on the contrary,
00:00:36the states love Europe, so there are many such
00:00:40nuances, but nevertheless, I think that situationally, risks, even
00:00:44a short-term cessation, can still quite possibly occur,
00:00:48even before the Congressional elections, and it
00:00:51could be even more interesting after the elections, at least experts write that these actions
00:00:54regarding fuel for,
00:00:57as they say, American rednecks, American farmers, whom Trump supposedly cares about, will
00:01:01in principle no longer influence anything, analysts write,
00:01:04that it's late, but it's not too late to support Ukraine, I would like us to
00:01:08contrast this statement from the Financial Times about
00:01:11the possibility of the program being suspended,
00:01:15the functioning of the Purelo program, although again, this is money for American arms manufacturers, this is also
00:01:19business, quite serious business, business, by the way, which is connected not only with Republicans, but with
00:01:23Democrats, let's be frank, first of all with Democrats, there is its own
00:01:26story, but there is a statement by the Deputy Minister
00:01:30of Defense of Poland Cezary Tomczyk, who at the 13th
00:01:33Warsaw Security Forum announced
00:01:36the production of weapons for Ukraine and whether
00:01:40Poland is ready
00:01:41to do it?
00:01:44We cooperate very closely with the Americans, Ukraine also
00:01:48does everything possible to keep the United States on the right
00:01:51side. I understand that sometimes it's more difficult than it seems, but
00:01:55I believe that we have already done a lot, if we talk about the role
00:01:59of President Trump himself, so that today his activity would be
00:02:02aimed at ending the war on fair terms, even
00:02:06if sometimes this is not visible
00:02:07directly. Yes,
00:02:10the prospect of manufacturing, perhaps
00:02:13a larger number of weapons for Ukraine by Poland. By the way, there
00:02:17was also a statement by the Polish side that there may be problems with
00:02:21the supply of Patriot missiles, even those already contracted by the Polish
00:02:25side, may be suspended, because, because
00:02:28the American stock is depleted and there is a very large
00:02:31burden on American production, this is by the way, so
00:02:35the production of weapons specifically in Poland for Ukraine, this would be a good prospect, but how close is this
00:02:39prospect in your opinion?
00:02:42Well, if we are talking, for example, about the
00:02:45Patriot interceptor missiles themselves, I remind you that Poland has been
00:02:49working on this for quite a long time, about seven years,
00:02:53addressing this issue, and at the beginning
00:02:57of the summer even received preliminary...
00:03:00agreement from the US State Department for
00:03:03licenses for the production of Patriot, so
00:03:06from the point of view, for example, of quickly
00:03:09establishing production
00:03:12in Eastern Europe for
00:03:15the release, well, I understand that most likely we are talking about
00:03:18Pak-2 missiles, in order to
00:03:22satisfy the demand that exists in Poland, this can
00:03:25be done the fastest, especially since the NATO umbrella, this...
00:03:30is truly protected, and this could be
00:03:33done more quickly than it is currently in Ukraine, where attacks
00:03:37are taking place on, well, and in particular, our
00:03:39underground industrial
00:03:43facilities, but from the point of view of further production, I
00:03:46think that, of course, the topic of licenses for
00:03:50Patriot, what was previously discussed with Trump, by the way, we'll see if the Americans don't
00:03:53withdraw after all
00:03:57these innovations the topic of political agreement on
00:04:01granting licenses, but nevertheless, I think that both
00:04:04Ukrainian production and joint production with Poles, which can be quite
00:04:08organized, would give Europe the opportunity
00:04:11to ensure its further work on antithetical notes, Mr.
00:04:15Ihor, we have to finish, time has passed, thank you very much for joining us, thank you for the comments,
00:04:18Ihor Cholenko, political scientist, head of the Center for Analysis and Strategy was with us live
00:04:22and today such top events took place not only in Warsaw at
00:04:26the 13th security forum in Luxembourg. The Council of
00:04:29Foreign Ministers of the European Union countries met,
00:04:32there will be another summit at the end of the week, but today Tetyana Vysotska is with us, Tetyana,
00:04:36greetings, thank you for joining, well what was adopted today
00:04:40at the meeting of ministers in
00:04:43Luxembourg, Psybigha was present there, the Minister of Legal Affairs of Ukraine,
00:04:46his key statements, please, well,
00:04:49today there was a lot of information
00:04:52from Luxembourg, the EU foreign ministers gathered
00:04:55there, the first big news is that
00:04:59the largest sanction list
00:05:02against Russians in the entire history
00:05:05of EU sanctions against Russia was adopted, this is
00:05:081569. how to say
00:05:14listings of names
00:05:16in this list and out of them, for example,
00:05:19826 companies that
00:05:22are directly related to the Russian
00:05:25military-industrial complex, as well as 743 individuals,
00:05:29this is the main concrete news today, because
00:05:33previously such large sanction lists were not
00:05:36adopted, and this is exactly the list that will complement
00:05:39the existing list. regarding the violation of the territorial
00:05:43integrity and sovereignty of Ukraine, this is the same list from which
00:05:46Usmanov and Fridman
00:05:49were removed a few weeks ago,
00:05:53Russian oligarchs, so now this list
00:05:56will include over
00:05:594600 names and companies, so
00:06:03this is good news, plus another 77
00:06:07Russians were added to the list for participating in elections
00:06:10in the Russian Federation in the occupied territories of Ukraine,
00:06:14or these were also members of the central election
00:06:18commission who were directly involved in Russia,
00:06:21the Central Election Commission of Russia, who were directly involved in
00:06:25organizing these elections in the occupied territories, so this is
00:06:28a large block of news, further there is
00:06:31already a reaction from Europe to the fact that the Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada
00:06:35today approved amendments to the law on education,
00:06:39which open the way for Ukraine
00:06:42to open the second and third clusters on the path to membership in
00:06:46the European Union, and Hungary today has already
00:06:50clearly stated that they will not block
00:06:53this process, the Hungarian Foreign Minister
00:06:56Anita Orbán today met, among others, with
00:07:00Andriy Sybiha in Luxembourg and said that she
00:07:03welcomes the decision of the Verkhovna Rada and that Hungary is not against
00:07:07Ukraine opening clusters, so today also in
00:07:10Luxembourg. Not here in Brussels, today everything is there in Luxembourg,
00:07:13a meeting of European Union ambassadors will take place, who will officially
00:07:17schedule an intergovernmental conference for tomorrow,
00:07:20and tomorrow at 7 p.m. Kyiv time
00:07:23it will begin and the official opening of clusters
00:07:272 and 3 will take place, one more very brief question,
00:07:31we have literally a minute and a half, the European Commission told
00:07:34details of the negotiations in Maydami, the European side was present there, well, they supposedly stated that they
00:07:38support Ukraine in every way, but it didn't turn out very well. For the Ukrainian
00:07:41delegation, in general, in principle, President Zelensky said that behind our
00:07:45backs, it literally happened a minute ago, how it was
00:07:48voiced again by European negotiators?
00:07:51Well, European negotiators did not say
00:07:55anything bad about the American side, it should be noted, because journalists
00:07:59were pressing them today, and there was an interrogation
00:08:03today at the European Commission of the
00:08:07chief
00:08:08press secretary of the European
00:08:12Commission, Paola Pignola, they tried to
00:08:15find out from her whether
00:08:19the United States in any way pressured the European Union
00:08:22to stop aid to Ukraine, and she held on as best she could,
00:08:26did not say anything bad, but said only that, firstly, it is very important that indeed
00:08:29the European Union as a party was at the negotiating table,
00:08:33Bjorn Siebert, the head of Ursula
00:08:37von der Leyen's cabinet, the President of the European Commission,
00:08:40participated in these negotiations. And as the European Commission said,
00:08:43the EU supports Ukraine
00:08:47and the continuation of aid to Ukraine, so
00:08:50despite all, as we understand, all the pressure from
00:08:53the United States, the European Union said that
00:08:57it is necessary to increase pressure on Russia and support Ukraine, thank you very much, thank you very much Tetyana
00:09:00Vasotska, correspondent from European institutions was
00:09:04with us live, and now the Supreme Commander of the Allied Armed Forces
00:09:07of NATO in Europe, General Alexus Grinkevich, who presented
00:09:11the theory of victory in Warsaw. In an exclusive interview with TVP
00:09:14World, he revealed the details. Let's watch and
00:09:17listen.
00:09:21Speaking of threats, I think that if we narrow the focus a bit to
00:09:24our region, then in my opinion it is fair to say that many
00:09:28European citizens are somewhat not fully aware of the seriousness
00:09:31of the Russian threat. We see how Russians carry out subversive
00:09:35actions. We see how they conduct hybrid attacks. We see how
00:09:38drones repeatedly violate our airspace and...
00:09:42the scale of such incidents is expanding
00:09:45in general, and we also recently saw how ships
00:09:49were targeted in the Black Sea, but so far we have not seen
00:09:52an adequate reaction from NATO, so why at the moment NATO does not react
00:09:55more decisively?
00:09:57First, I think that the way
00:10:02you really described the opponent's actions very well and in detail, and what exactly we
00:10:06are dealing with, we often try to use
00:10:09abbreviations and call it... a gray zone or hybrid warfare, but that doesn't provide the precision you
00:10:14just did, I think this is what our public needs to understand,
00:10:18and as for how we react, each of
00:10:21these actions is directed at... against a specific country, and each country has
00:10:25a sovereign right and, frankly, an obligation to react to them
00:10:29in its own way. The Alliance reacts, I would say that when we
00:10:32see these actions, a lot of consultations happen behind the scenes.
00:10:35Often the public does not see this,
00:10:38as these are closed consultations during which we consider
00:10:42how exactly we can respond. Of course, there are some measures that we cannot
00:10:45talk about, but there are also those that we can. We exchange
00:10:49information, help with investigations, ensure
00:10:52accountability for these actions, as soon as the country
00:10:56in which it occurred is ready for it, and
00:11:00all this imposes certain costs on the enemy,
00:11:04making it more difficult for them to carry out such actions. Another thing that
00:11:07in my opinion is a really important message here is that these actions
00:11:10are reckless and dangerous. We have seen several
00:11:14instances of collateral incidents that could easily have resulted in
00:11:18casualties, had we not been lucky. If
00:11:20you look at the attack in Leipzig or some
00:11:24fires or explosions, you can easily imagine
00:11:27a situation in which casualties become quite probable, this
00:11:31increases the risk of unintended escalation, miscalculations, I urge
00:11:34Russia to think about this and stop such
00:11:37actions. This does not contribute to improving the situation we are in.
00:11:52So what could be the reason for... NATO's reaction,
00:11:55and you mentioned that there are no casualties yet, so it turns out that if there are casualties
00:11:59as a result of, say, arson or a drone unexpectedly falling
00:12:03somewhere and blowing something up, could this be
00:12:06a reason for applying Article Five
00:12:09of NATO? You know, as the Secretary General always
00:12:12states, we deliberately remain ambiguous about
00:12:16what exactly can trigger the application
00:12:19of Article Five. But I also noted that we have other articles,
00:12:23for example, Article Four, on the basis of which consultations can be initiated
00:12:27between alliance members, and as long as these
00:12:30consultations continue, we are fine. And I
00:12:33will return to the times of the Cold War. Perhaps not many people know this,
00:12:36but throughout the history of the Cold War, significant activity of this
00:12:40kind was observed in Europe. The Red Brigades
00:12:43carried out bombings throughout Western Europe during several periods of the Cold
00:12:47War. Article Four was not applied even
00:12:50once. So the allies conducted consultations
00:12:54and resolved this issue without any official
00:12:58mechanisms.
00:13:01If we talk about European or regional agreements, we also
00:13:04see that the European Union may play a greater role in
00:13:08the issue of European defense architecture, what division
00:13:11of responsibilities between NATO and the EU do you foresee, especially given
00:13:15the need to avoid potential duplication of efforts in
00:13:18European
00:13:19defense.
00:13:23That's a really great question and it's a topic that
00:13:26I'm very passionate about. I've spent a lot of time in this position interacting with
00:13:30the European Union, trying to ensure that our efforts do not
00:13:34conflict with each other and are synchronized. I think that
00:13:37the Secretary General would say that he has not seen a period
00:13:41when cooperation between NATO and the EU was as
00:13:44good as it is now. And I think that's correct. So,
00:13:48a few comments on your specific question. First, I think that NATO
00:13:51is the primary security architecture for the Euro-
00:13:55Atlantic area, and we need to ensure that nothing we do
00:13:58undermines this, that we don't try
00:14:02to create a duplicate command structure, that we don't
00:14:05try to invest in duplicate capabilities, because that
00:14:09will lead to wasted resources and simply make our attention
00:14:12less focused, more
00:14:14scattered.
00:14:17On the other hand, the EU can do a lot. We are actively cooperating with
00:14:21the European Union in the field of military mobility,
00:14:24considering how to move forces
00:14:27and assets within the alliance with minimal obstacles, partly this
00:14:31concerns how we pass customs checkpoints.
00:14:35Partly it concerns how we ensure
00:14:37the availability of the necessary infrastructure. So
00:14:40EU investments, as well as investments in infrastructure,
00:14:44supported by the EU, definitely help
00:14:47the alliance. Frankly, the EU's approach to regulating these
00:14:50investments can become a catalyst for defense
00:14:54industrial production and growth. industry
00:14:57in general, and also societal resilience. The EU has a crucial role to play in this area,
00:15:01so I look at it this way: NATO is purely a military force and
00:15:04expertise. And the EU is a significant potential that
00:15:07contributes to strengthening the alliance.
00:15:11Staying within this topic, but also slightly expanding the boundaries
00:15:15of our discussion, we certainly know that the war in Ukraine remains
00:15:19one of the biggest threats to the security and defense of Europe, particularly
00:15:22on NATO's eastern flank. Russia's hybrid attacks, of course, are
00:15:26incomparable to the total destruction and disruption of normal life
00:15:30for people and cities in Ukraine. What specific measures can
00:15:33NATO take at this moment to continue supporting Ukraine in this
00:15:37fight?
00:15:37Ukraine indeed receives significant support from
00:15:42the alliance, and we need to redouble these efforts. Our NATO mission to provide
00:15:45security assistance and training for Ukraine.
00:15:49A significant part of what we do is based
00:15:53here in Poland and is extremely important for ensuring the flow of
00:15:56critically needed military supplies to Ukraine, as well as for
00:16:00conducting important training courses that we organize to prepare
00:16:04Ukrainian soldiers and leaders for more effective combat.
00:16:07All of this is truly important, regarding what else countries can do,
00:16:11I, as always, call for contributions to the Porol program. This is a list of
00:16:15Ukraine's priority needs. President Trump's and the Secretary General's
00:16:19initiative is designed to ensure that European countries finance
00:16:23state-of-the-art American equipment needed by Ukrainians for self-defense. And
00:16:27that these assets continue to flow to Ukraine. So I
00:16:30believe that donations to Porol remain important. And
00:16:34also, as much as possible, countries need to continue to provide
00:16:38critically important assets from their own stocks, and as
00:16:41is known, it's no secret, President Zelensky has already noted that
00:16:45air defense is one of the critically important needs for
00:16:49Ukrainians, given the numerous attacks aimed at
00:16:52populated areas and critical infrastructure. In these
00:16:56areas, I would like the alliance
00:16:59to focus. But, as for the war in Ukraine, we
00:17:02also understand that the country is considering the possibility of developing
00:17:05its own air defense system, while it seems that the
00:17:09experience on the battlefield is extremely innovative. Europeans
00:17:12should strive to use it and gain access to
00:17:16it. So, how do you think this cooperation between Ukraine and NATO will develop
00:17:20in the coming years, so that it becomes as fruitful as possible, both
00:17:23for Europeans and for NATO as a whole?
00:17:27That's a really good question, and one of our main tasks is to ensure
00:17:31that we draw the right lessons from Ukraine's experience, generalize them,
00:17:34and communicate them to alliance members. So we... My colleague, the Supreme
00:17:38Commander of the Joint Armed Forces for Transformation, based
00:17:41in Norfolk, Virginia, USA, leads our experience
00:17:45generalization program, which works with Ukrainians to extract these
00:17:49lessons. The press has reported on several exercises
00:17:52where Ukrainians come and share with us what they have learned on the battlefield, and
00:17:56sometimes act as the enemy we have to fight, which
00:18:00makes us stronger and better. So we are doing a lot of similar
00:18:03things to learn. At the same time, as an alliance, we must remember that we have...
00:18:18This provides many more opportunities to counter different types
00:18:21of threats, and therefore, as you will hear in my theory of victory tomorrow,
00:18:25the way we will wage this fight will not be like what you see
00:18:28now in the war between Russia and Ukraine, it will be a completely
00:18:31different kind of battle, but we still need to learn the relevant
00:18:35lessons from Ukraine's experience and...
00:18:38that we are ready for the new conditions that we
00:18:40observe.
00:18:45Is Ukraine an asset or a liability for NATO? I would say that I consider Ukraine extremely
00:18:48important for our Atlantic security, and in my opinion, Ukrainians
00:18:52are now proving to us that they are becoming security guarantors,
00:18:55not just recipients of aid. I believe that they are contributing
00:18:59to our security and will continue to do so in the coming
00:19:02years.
00:19:04You mentioned air superiority as one of the important aspects, potentially up
00:19:08to
00:19:172030, which means that at best
00:19:20we could only have 8 years of real combat
00:19:24experience, which, as I imagine, NATO countries that
00:19:27are not currently in a state of active war do not have,
00:19:31so how can we, in essence, ensure that NATO countries
00:19:34can keep pace with the pace of innovation that
00:19:38Russia introduces every day, not
00:19:39every month?
00:19:42In fact, it all comes down to realistic training conditions. Partly this can
00:19:46happen in the virtual world with the help of simulators and similar
00:19:49means, but nothing can fully replace real field
00:19:53exercises. Poland invests in significant training
00:19:56infrastructure, training grounds where we can move brigade and divisional level
00:19:59formations, bombing ranges for our
00:20:03aircraft, ranges near the coast that allow our ships to use
00:20:07their capabilities in realistic conditions,
00:20:10this is absolutely necessary to be armed.
00:20:12We have other facilities throughout the alliance that are being invested in,
00:20:16but this will be crucial for our readiness in
00:20:20the future.
00:20:21And what are the realistic prospects for
00:20:26Poland finally getting this permanent American base? What, in your
00:20:30opinion, are the timelines? Well,
00:20:33the question of timelines is probably easier to answer
00:20:37than the question of prospects. Timelines
00:20:40will depend on how long it takes to conclude
00:20:43the contract and build the necessary infrastructure.
00:20:46You see, if we're talking about a permanent US presence, then often
00:20:50this is accompanied by the arrival of family members, and therefore it means schools,
00:20:53hospitals, and other similar facilities. So a lot needs to be done
00:20:57for all of this to fully function. I would say it will
00:21:00take years, but that doesn't mean nothing will happen until
00:21:04then, right? These could be rotational units,
00:21:07etc. As for the prospects, they will be
00:21:10determined during this assessment. I know that there is
00:21:13an ongoing dialogue at the political level between the United States
00:21:17and Poland on this matter. I think it's a very
00:21:21constructive dialogue, but it's not for me to predict
00:21:23how it
00:21:28will develop. You heard Aleksinkevich, this is an exclusive
00:21:31interview for TVP World, and I remind you that Slava is
00:21:35an information partner of the 13th Warsaw Security Forum,
00:21:38it started today and tomorrow it will continue, I will say a few words
00:21:42about the foundation that organized the Warsaw Security
00:21:46Forum, this is the foundation...
00:21:50of Casimir Pułaski, he is an outstanding
00:21:53figure, actually, and an outstanding
00:21:56warrior, let's say, this foundation that
00:21:59organizes the forum,
00:22:02Kazimierz Pulaski, he fought for
00:22:06the freedom of Poland and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, in particular, against
00:22:09the Russian army, he fought against Alexander Suvorov, he
00:22:12won the famous battle in
00:22:15Częstochowa, where he defended Jasna Góra Monastery,
00:22:17when Poland was...
00:22:22Prussia, the Russian Empire, and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Casimir
00:22:26Pułaski, he did not remain to serve
00:22:28any of these empires. He went on to fight for
00:22:32freedom, this time he went to fight for freedom. Attention to the American
00:22:36people. For the freedom of the United States of America. He met
00:22:40Benjamin Franklin, who introduced him to George Washington, and
00:22:43Pułaski arrived in the United States of America, just as they were fighting a war
00:22:47against, against Britain for their freedom. This was the War of
00:22:50Independence, in the Battle of Brandywine he showed
00:22:54his, and his skill, his bravery, he
00:22:58allowed the main forces of the Americans, who were virtually surrounded and could have been
00:23:01destroyed, to retreat thanks to the cavalry, and after that Washington
00:23:05gave him the rank of Brigadier General, and he won several more
00:23:08important battles, he was called the father of American cavalry, in
00:23:12principle, Casimir Pulaski died at the age of
00:23:1534 in Savannah, Georgia,
00:23:18he rushed to enemy positions and
00:23:21a grapeshot wound basically left him no chance, he was wounded
00:23:25and already, as they say, a few days later, after that, it actually happened on October
00:23:2911, 1779,
00:23:31just yesterday it was the anniversary, Casimir Pulaski died,
00:23:35but he was an outstanding, truly outstanding figure, who fought for the freedom of Poland, and for
00:23:39the freedom of Americans in the United
00:23:42States of America, he died at the age of 34, and it is his foundation
00:23:45that organizes the Warsaw Security Forum, which is, as I think, very significant.
00:23:49Well, our news will not end, it will be more interesting further, stay with us.
00:23:53This girl's name is Sophia
00:24:28Holinska, she is now nine years old, and imagine,
00:24:32the last time her mother saw her daughter was when
00:24:35Sophia was three, well,
00:24:38but you're
00:24:42a grown
00:24:42girl,
00:24:47hey, not for that, but for that? not for that, but
00:24:50for that.
00:25:00The child and her mother lived in Odesa region in the city of Balta.
00:25:04According to the investigation, back in 2020,
00:25:07the girl was abducted by her grandmother, Lyudmyla
00:25:10Holinska. The woman arbitrarily changed the girl's
00:25:14place of residence and has been hiding her from
00:25:17her mother ever since. A terrible story happened to me
00:25:20in my life, in the life of my child, it
00:25:24happened that my former mother-in-law abducted
00:25:28and arbitrarily changed the place of residence of our common
00:25:31daughter with my ex-husband, Sofiia, in
00:25:342020. Currently, Sofiia is nine years old.
00:25:38was 3.5 years old. Sofiia's mother said that her
00:25:42mother-in-law, Lyudmyla Holynska, after abducting the
00:25:45child, constantly changed her place of residence and
00:25:48used made-up names and surnames. After
00:25:52the start of the full-scale invasion, she moved with
00:25:55Sofiia to Chernivtsi. As of today,
00:25:58it is known that in March 2025, Sofiia's
00:26:02trace was found in the city of Chernivtsi. Lyudmyla
00:26:05Holynska moved the child there in March 2022. At
00:26:09first, they lived in
00:26:12a semi-basement room without living
00:26:15conditions, but later moved to more quality
00:26:19housing. As of today, the child's trace is lost,
00:26:23as Lyudmyla found out that the
00:26:26law enforcement officers found her location. She literally packed her bags
00:26:30in a couple of
00:26:32hours, took the child, got rid of her
00:26:35mobile devices, and left in an unknown
00:26:39direction. As of
00:26:41today, the child's trace is lost again. According to witnesses, in
00:26:45Chernivtsi, the girl's grandmother tried not to attract
00:26:49attention. She told different stories about where
00:26:52she came from with the child, calling herself
00:26:55a migrant from Bucha, Zaporizhzhia or
00:26:58Dnipropetrovsk region. She convinced people that
00:27:01they... fled the war, but she did not
00:27:04give her own surname, and presented Sofiia under
00:27:08a different surname. To the question, where is Sofiia's
00:27:12mother? Lyudmyla explained that
00:27:15the child's mother had abandoned her long ago, and the grandmother
00:27:18was forced to take care of the child.
00:27:22Sometimes she said that the child's mother had died, but in
00:27:25most cases she tried not to answer that
00:27:28question. According to the mother, during all this time, Sofiia did not
00:27:31attend school or development clubs.
00:27:35The woman does not know where her daughter is now and in what conditions
00:27:38she lives. However, most of all, the mother wants
00:27:42Sofiia to know that she has not been forgotten and they continue
00:27:45to look for her. I am Sofiia Holynska's mother.
00:27:48I never abandoned my child, I never
00:27:52left her,
00:27:55and I will always look for her as long as I live, and
00:27:59I will look for my daughter.
00:28:04If you, if my daughter saw me, I
00:28:08want to tell you, I love you very much, I miss you very much, I am looking
00:28:11for you very much, I always remember
00:28:14you, my
00:28:17sunshine,
00:28:19and I also ask all people who see this video, please
00:28:22look at this video and
00:28:25photo. If anyone has
00:28:29any information, please let me know. I will be
00:28:33very grateful for any help.
00:28:35Thank you. If you recognize Sofiia Holynska or her
00:28:39grandmother Lyudmyla Holynska, have seen them, or have any
00:28:43information about where they might be now, please immediately
00:28:47contact the Magnolia Children's Search Service. You can
00:28:50call at any time of day at the short number
00:28:5311630. Calls from any Ukrainian
00:28:56mobile operator are free.
00:28:59Important information can also be submitted via Telegram
00:29:02bot of the Children's Search Service. The QR code for the transition is visible on your
00:29:06screens.
00:29:09We have created a resource through which you can report
00:29:12any crime against a child. In
00:29:16any city, at any time.
00:29:19Just go to the website and report, and we
00:29:22will activate all possible mechanisms to punish
00:29:25the perpetrator.
00:29:26Stopcraim.ua.
00:29:39Espresso, together with the charitable foundation "Man and Law", asks you to join
00:29:43the collection: "I wish you health." We are infantrymen of the second battalion
00:29:46of the 109th separate brigade of the Territorial Defense Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. We are fighting in the
00:29:49Pokrovsk direction. To effectively destroy the enemy, military
00:29:53equipment needs to be systematically charged. This is not always
00:29:56possible due to difficult conditions at the front. We appeal to the viewers
00:30:00and readers of Espresso with a request
00:30:02to support the most important collection for military charging stations.
00:30:06Velstrum stations are designed specifically for military needs and
00:30:09are fully adapted to military operations, capable of replacing
00:30:13generators and providing soldiers with energy even in
00:30:16field conditions. These silent and powerful charging stations
00:30:20are necessary for performing combat tasks. Every transferred
00:30:23hryvnia will allow us to quickly transfer such necessary devices
00:30:27to our defenders. Thank you for your understanding, glory to
00:30:30Ukraine, glory.
00:30:47Usual remedies relieve sore throat pain for a short time, while
00:30:51Dekvadol is effective because it eliminates the cause of inflammation.
00:30:54Dekvadol treats throat, relieves pain. When
00:30:57sensitivity to irritation increases, this...