#ukraina
I hate this and I hate pleading Internet users for help, but when my people’s lives are on stake there is no other choice.
Guys, if you know anyone, ANYONE who lives in a EU country and can influence their government representatives, please, please, please, make them go on strikes! Persuade them to push on the politicians as much as possible.
Ukraine needs your help! WE need your help. For the rich and powerful R`shian oil ang gas seem to be more important than the humans` safety. Only with your help something can be changed.
Photo: Julia Kochetova
Över 80 dagar med krig i Ukraina. Fy fan. Arg och frustrerad över faktumet att det kommer att fortsätta. Varje dag uppdateras min Twitter, mitt flöde med nyheter som aldrig tar slut. Världen lider, människor, djur och natur. Och jag delar det jag litar på men…känner mig bara helt otillräcklig.
TO UKRAINIAN FRIENDS
If you are looking for an emergency exit from Ukraine, Poland will open EIGHT safety points on the border with Ukraine (you will get warm food, medical help and from there you will be guided to safety) in two of our voivodeships: lubuskie and podkarpackie. It is confirmed by the Polish Secretary of State in the Chancellery of the Prime Minister, Paweł Szefernaker.
SOURCES:
I’ve marked those voivodeships on the map!
Please share because it can save lives!!!!!!
EDIT: THERE WILL BE NINE SAFETY POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Dorohusk, Dołhobyczów, Zosin, Hrebenne, Korczowa, Medyka, Budomierz, Krościenko and in Przemyśl organized on the train station.
EDIT2: ADDITIONAL HELP FROM MY UNIVERSITY LOCATED IN THE SOUTH OF POLAND (more precisely in Katowice or Sosnowiec):
“Dear!
Members of the community of the University of Silesia!
Today we are all Ukrainians.
Twice in our history we have been deprived of our own state by the aggression of empires, and thus cut off from the sovereign exercise of the rights and values of a free, democratic world. Without this foundation, the real university cannot exist as well.
Our Ukrainian friends, we understand your suffering, we join in indignation and protest against the aggression of the Russian regime, we declare all possible help.
Our community consists of students, PhD students and employees from many former Soviet republics. We assure you that everyone who respects the rights of our community will find peaceful shelter, and good conditions for studying, research and work here. Please, be attentive to anyone who needs help in this difficult time.
For specific activities, Plenipotentiary of the Rector for Aid for Ukraine was appointed (Sylwia Ledwoch, phone number: 573 490 580), to whom you can report both the need for aid, and support initiatives, including the willingness to individually get involved in helping (food collection, support in finding a job or a flat, medical assistance, etc.). Additionally, we are preparing system support for studying and working people from Ukraine regarding education, legal advice, health and psychological advice, as well as support in finding a job or a place to live. You might also be interested in help from our translators and interpreters.
The Student Government of the University of Silesia, the Doctoral Student Government, and the Student Legal Clinic at the Faculty of Law and Administration is at your disposal and declares any help in matters related to studying and residing in Poland.
We are available via e-mail: [email protected],[email protected],[email protected]
In the following days, we will launch a website with all necessary information on our actions and support.
We hope that Ukraine will defend the most precious value of any country – independence – and the civilised world will save the global peace.
Let’s be together in mutual help.
HM Rector of the University of Silesia
Student Government of the University of Silesia
Doctoral Student Government of the University of Silesia”
SOURCE:https://us.edu.pl/solidarni-z-ukraina
The letter written by the university authorities was posted in four languages!
SMALL ADJUSTMENT: AUTOCORRECT ON MY PHONE MISSPELLED THE NAME OF ONE VOIVODESHIP: IT SHOULD BE LUBELSKIE INSTEAD OF LUBUSKIE.
Hi if I may add to this, there’s also a group on Facebook where you can ask your questions if you have any or get more information about all the legal stuff.
Also it’s where people offer all kinds of help (including lawyers, accommodation or transport from Ukraine through the Polish border etc!)
Here’s the link
Please to all of you out there stay as safe as you can be. Don’t take unnecessary risks and be strong.
TO UKRAINIAN FRIENDS
If you are looking for an emergency exit from Ukraine, Poland will open EIGHT safety points on the border with Ukraine (you will get warm food, medical help and from there you will be guided to safety) in two of our voivodeships: lubuskie and podkarpackie. It is confirmed by the Polish Secretary of State in the Chancellery of the Prime Minister, Paweł Szefernaker.
SOURCES:
I’ve marked those voivodeships on the map!
Please share because it can save lives!!!!!!
EDIT: THERE WILL BE NINE SAFETY POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Dorohusk, Dołhobyczów, Zosin, Hrebenne, Korczowa, Medyka, Budomierz, Krościenko and in Przemyśl organized on the train station.
EDIT2: ADDITIONAL HELP FROM MY UNIVERSITY LOCATED IN THE SOUTH OF POLAND (more precisely in Katowice or Sosnowiec):
“Dear!
Members of the community of the University of Silesia!
Today we are all Ukrainians.
Twice in our history we have been deprived of our own state by the aggression of empires, and thus cut off from the sovereign exercise of the rights and values of a free, democratic world. Without this foundation, the real university cannot exist as well.
Our Ukrainian friends, we understand your suffering, we join in indignation and protest against the aggression of the Russian regime, we declare all possible help.
Our community consists of students, PhD students and employees from many former Soviet republics. We assure you that everyone who respects the rights of our community will find peaceful shelter, and good conditions for studying, research and work here. Please, be attentive to anyone who needs help in this difficult time.
For specific activities, Plenipotentiary of the Rector for Aid for Ukraine was appointed (Sylwia Ledwoch, phone number: 573 490 580), to whom you can report both the need for aid, and support initiatives, including the willingness to individually get involved in helping (food collection, support in finding a job or a flat, medical assistance, etc.). Additionally, we are preparing system support for studying and working people from Ukraine regarding education, legal advice, health and psychological advice, as well as support in finding a job or a place to live. You might also be interested in help from our translators and interpreters.
The Student Government of the University of Silesia, the Doctoral Student Government, and the Student Legal Clinic at the Faculty of Law and Administration is at your disposal and declares any help in matters related to studying and residing in Poland.
We are available via e-mail: [email protected],[email protected],[email protected]
In the following days, we will launch a website with all necessary information on our actions and support.
We hope that Ukraine will defend the most precious value of any country – independence – and the civilised world will save the global peace.
Let’s be together in mutual help.
HM Rector of the University of Silesia
Student Government of the University of Silesia
Doctoral Student Government of the University of Silesia”
SOURCE:https://us.edu.pl/solidarni-z-ukraina
The letter written by the university authorities was posted in four languages!
SMALL ADJUSTMENT: AUTOCORRECT ON MY PHONE MISSPELLED THE NAME OF ONE VOIVODESHIP: IT SHOULD BE LUBELSKIE INSTEAD OF LUBUSKIE.
Obok nas dzieją się rzeczy straszne…
Nie wierzę, że żyjemy dzisiaj w świecie, w którym takie wydarzenia są po prostu możliwe…
Nie chcę myśleć, że tak ma wyglądać codzienność ludzi żyjących na Ukrainie.
Ciągły strach i przerażenie…
Nie zgadzam się na to. Nie chcę takiego świata.
Przecież każdy z nas ma w swoim otoczeniu kogoś, kogo dotyka osobiście ta tragedia.
Czy jesteśmy w stanie jakkolwiek pomóc?
Na stronie https://tvn24.pl/najnowsze/jak-pomoc-ukrainie-i-ukraincom-po-ataku-rosji-lista-organizacji-5612779?source=qr wypisane są zweryfikowane zbiórki i inne możliwe formy pomocy. Na Facebooku pełno jest grup zrzeszających ludzi chętnych do pomocy. Nie zapominajmy, że w wyniku tej wojny cierpią nie tylko ludzie, ale i zwierzęta. One również znajdują się w sytuacji tragicznej.
Każda, nawet najmniejsza pomoc to coś dobrego i potrzebnego w tak trudnych czasach.
Czasem potrzeba naprawdę niewiele dla drugiego człowieka.
My, Polacy, jako ludzie zdajemy egzamin.
Z dobroci, z empatii, z troski, z udzielania pomocy, z życzliwości.
Zdajemy egzamin z bycia człowiekiem.
I have never used my account for political purposes, I tried to avoid it. I know that my account is followed by over 100,000 people. And I know that most of we have your own life, we live in different parts of the world and the war in Ukraine does not matter much to you. However, I would like to write that such a fate may befall each of us. Each of us may face war, loss of loved ones, suffering. The world is on the brink of the worst crisis since World War II. Putin sick ambitions will not stop only in Ukraine. He wants to take over and enslave the countries of Central and Eastern Europe. The world must unite and stop Putin, it must stop this aggression. The Ukrainian people have the right to freedom and sovereignty. I know my words won’t change anything, but I’d like to express my anger with what is happening. I would like to help defenseless people in Ukraine. I would like help even with these insignificant words. I am asking you for your support for Ukraine. I am please for the slightest gesture, even in the form of simple words, that we are together with Ukraine!
Stop the war! Stop Putin!
Putin is a psychopath! The world cannot be indifferent to all of this. Stop the war! We are together with Ukraine!
“With one letter [our employer] sent us away, and our dialogue turned into a monologue,” says Anton Gorb, a trade union representative at Ukraine’s largest private postal service, New Post. […]
In March, the Ukrainian parliament passed wartime legislation that severely curtailed the ability of trade unions to represent their members, introduced ‘suspension of employment’ (meaning employees are not fired, but their work and wages are suspended) and gave employers the right to unilaterally suspend collective agreements.
But beyond this temporary measure, a group of Ukrainian MPs and officials are now aiming to further ‘liberalise’ and ‘de-Sovietise’ the country’s labour laws. Under a draft law, people who work in small and medium-sized firms – those which have up to 250 employees – would, in effect, be removed from the country’s existing labour laws and covered by individual contracts negotiated with their employer. More than 70% of the Ukrainian workforce would be affected by this change.
Against a background of concerns that Ukrainian officials are using Russia’s invasion to push through a long-awaited radical deregulation of labour laws, one expert has warned that the introduction of civil law into labour relations risks opening a “Pandora’s box” for workers. […]
But in April, under Ukraine’s wartime suspension of certain labour rights – which was billed as ‘temporary’ – New Post’s management revoked 30 points of the collective agreement with the trade union.
Most of these points relate to coordination of working conditions with trade unions, but also some social guarantees, such as providing workers with uniforms, the availability of a first-aid kit at the workplace, working hours and others. […]
“De facto, this regime assumes that literally anything can be entered into an employee’s employment contract, without reference to Ukrainian labour laws. For example, additional grounds for dismissal, liability, or even a 100-hour week,” explains Sandul.
Ukrainian workers had previously protested against the introduction of this law, but as protests have now been banned by the Ukrainian government (using wartime emergency powers) it’s unlikely they’ll be able to stop it going through.
i just think that the double standard with how everyone (and i’m not just talking ab the west btw) has treated the ukraine invasion vs issues literally anywhere else is insane. and no i’m not just talking about the straight up racist journalists (although that was also . whew ! shocked but not surprised) but rather how it seems that this time around, everyoneseems to understand that you can’t ‘separate business / art from politics’. remember when a muslim soccer player spoke up against the atrocities that the chinese government perpetuates against the uyghur muslims and then arsenal terminated his contract because they are 'apolitical as an organization’? and yet manchester united players standing up for ukraine have been applauded for it. remember when iceland held up the palestine flag during eurovision as a show of solidarity and they were fined 5000 euros for it? and yet russia is banned from this year’s contest.
and i know white people are going to misunderstand this on purpose, so i’m just stating this upfront: i completely support ukraine, and i think it’s important that russia is shown, on a world platform, that they cannot get away with the invasion of a sovereign state. but the fact that suddenly, mixing politics with sport, business and art has become the new normal and socially acceptable because it’s europeandthe west and not filthy violent brown people is just too ironic for me to not point out. and btw if anyone starts talking about the 'oppression olympics’ or wtv to discredit the very real differences between the treatment of white & brown people on a global level and the dehumanization of asians i will smash your head into a brick wall.