(13 Jan 2023)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Siversk, Donetsk region - 12 January 2023
1. Wide of people receiving humanitarian aid
2. Girl with humanitarian aid box
3. Volunteers giving people candles
4. Various of people in line for humanitarian aid
5. Woman
6. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oleksiy (no surname given), chaplain of volunteer organisation 'Mariupol Chaplain Battalion':
"You know, I think people need everything here. Starting with toilet paper and ending with food, clothes, heat, firewood, small ovens, light, everything is needed here."
7. Various of woman near damaged residential building
8. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Nina Mykolaivna, Siversk resident:
"This is how we survive - we walk, cry and collect sticks. No one is thinking about people.
(Journalist: "How is the situation with shelling?")
Well, you hear. This is our situation."
9. Damaged residential building
10. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Nina Mykolaivna, Siversk resident:
"When we go to bed at night and can't stand it, everyday you wonder if you will wake up or not."
11. Sticks and broken planks of wood
12. Mykolaivna in her damaged apartment with her husband Viktor
13. Damaged window
14. Cat
15. Various of destroyed building
16. Cats eating
17. Various of Siversk resident Nadiya Zabavska in basement
18. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Nadiya Zabavska, Siversk resident:
"I came out, there it was, a 'boom.' I listened and understood that it didn't fly here, so it flew there. I'm so quick, we have a field over there, I have to run across the field (to get some water)."
19. Various of sink
20. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Nadiya Zabavska, Siversk resident:
"There will be peace soon, I think we will have peace soon. I think that very soon our boys will chase... (the Russians)."
21. Various of damaged residential building
STORYLINE:
In the city of Siversk in Ukraine's Donetsk region, residents live in the bitterly cold basements of damaged buildings to hide from daily shelling.
Most of the people who normally reside there left months ago.
About 100 people stayed.
There is no electricity, water or gas in the city.
The remaining residents are using stoves to stay warm.
Nadiya Zabavska and her husband Viktor are trying to get on with life in the dark basement they now call home.
They still have some Christmas decorations up from the festive season.
Despite the daily bombardment, Nadiya is still hopeful that there "will be peace soon."
On Thursday, volunteers of the Mariupol Chaplain Battalion came to Siversk to deliver humanitarian aid.
They distributed Christmas gifts, candles, food and medicine to people.
"Starting with toilet paper and ending with food, clothes, heat, firewood, small ovens and light, everything is needed here," said Oleksiy, a chaplain.
Siversk is located 20 kilometres from Soledar, a salt-mining town which Russia's forces are edging closer to capturing.
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