Rebuilding Ukraine: From Exiled Mayors to Captured Soldiers

Vadym Boychenko, the exiled mayor of Mariupol, Ukraine, has vowed to rebuild the city after it was decimated by Russian occupying forces. Mariupol's infrastructure was damaged by more than 90% during the occupation, and the population has been reduced to about 100,000. Boychenko's plan, dubbed "Mariupol Reborn," consists of two stages: the rapid restoration of critical infrastructure, followed by reconstruction and city revival projects. The resumption of basic services like water supply, electricity, and the reopening of hospitals are a few of the immediate concerns that will be addressed in the first phase. The second phase of the project is expected to cost approximately $15.6 billion.
- An exiled mayor in Ukraine vows to rebuild his city after Russia's reign of destruction CNBC
- Ukrainian soldiers held as Russian prisoners of war return to the battlefield: "Now it's personal" CBS News
- 'I can't imagine returning': How Russia is rebuilding Mariupol into a Russian city ABC News
- A year after Mariupol's fall, Azovstal survivor recalls surrender with pain and a sense of purpose The Associated Press
- Ukraine's bitter wait for captured Azovstal fighters FRANCE 24 English
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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