Contacting Zhejiang people in Ukraine: evacuation registration underway

2022-02-26 10:46:05 source: Zhejiang News

 

On February 25, Russia and Ukraine are still fighting in the war. As of now, the clashes are still going on in many places, and there are casualties on each side of Russia and Ukraine.


Yesterday, the reporter from Overseas Media Center interviewed two Zhejiang people in Ukraine to know the latest proceedings in the situation.

 

Chinese citizen in Odessa: Relative safe and prepare for evacuation registration


Zhu Guangxiang, president of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Odesa, Ukraine, told reporters that at present, Odesa is relatively safe. His family has hoarded enough water, rice, oil, bread, ham sausage, etc., and living supplies have not been affected yet. Last night, he has received a call from the embassy to notify the registration of evacuation. In addition to a part of the Chinese businessmen who are worried about the goods is still hesitant, many people have chosen to register for evacuation. "I have asked my family to register first. As an overseas Chinese leader and a volunteer of the Chinese Embassy in Ukraine, I choose to stay to help those in need." Zhu said.


It is reported that the registration period ends at 12 p.m. local time on Sunday, Feb. 27. They still need to wait to know the specific departure time from the embassy. Zhu said, "In such a critical moment, our great motherland is always the strongest backing for us overseas Chinese. Thanks to our motherland!"

 

Kyiv: Markets closed and some Chinese exchange students have entered bomb shelters


Ji Yegui, president of the Chinese Zhejiang Hometown Association in Kyiv, Ukraine, said in a phone interview that he is staying at home and continuing to pay attention to the situation. " I didn't expect the war could reach Kyiv that quickly. Yesterday morning, gas stations and supermarkets were overcrowded. All the bread was already snapped up." Ji Yegui said, "Life is not affected much. The market is closed and our work is temporarily stopped."


Some of the international students in Kyiv have stayed in bomb shelters at that light. "We received a notice that we must stay at home or the dormitory. Do not hang around, and wait for further notice." An international student told reporters.

 

Editor: Huang Yan

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23861889 Contacting Zhejiang people in Ukraine: evacuation registration underway public html  

On February 25, Russia and Ukraine are still fighting in the war. As of now, the clashes are still going on in many places, and there are casualties on each side of Russia and Ukraine.


Yesterday, the reporter from Overseas Media Center interviewed two Zhejiang people in Ukraine to know the latest proceedings in the situation.

 

Chinese citizen in Odessa: Relative safe and prepare for evacuation registration


Zhu Guangxiang, president of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce in Odesa, Ukraine, told reporters that at present, Odesa is relatively safe. His family has hoarded enough water, rice, oil, bread, ham sausage, etc., and living supplies have not been affected yet. Last night, he has received a call from the embassy to notify the registration of evacuation. In addition to a part of the Chinese businessmen who are worried about the goods is still hesitant, many people have chosen to register for evacuation. "I have asked my family to register first. As an overseas Chinese leader and a volunteer of the Chinese Embassy in Ukraine, I choose to stay to help those in need." Zhu said.


It is reported that the registration period ends at 12 p.m. local time on Sunday, Feb. 27. They still need to wait to know the specific departure time from the embassy. Zhu said, "In such a critical moment, our great motherland is always the strongest backing for us overseas Chinese. Thanks to our motherland!"

 

Kyiv: Markets closed and some Chinese exchange students have entered bomb shelters


Ji Yegui, president of the Chinese Zhejiang Hometown Association in Kyiv, Ukraine, said in a phone interview that he is staying at home and continuing to pay attention to the situation. " I didn't expect the war could reach Kyiv that quickly. Yesterday morning, gas stations and supermarkets were overcrowded. All the bread was already snapped up." Ji Yegui said, "Life is not affected much. The market is closed and our work is temporarily stopped."


Some of the international students in Kyiv have stayed in bomb shelters at that light. "We received a notice that we must stay at home or the dormitory. Do not hang around, and wait for further notice." An international student told reporters.

 

Editor: Huang Yan

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