We've been working hard to to pull together stories from Ukrainian IEEE members about how they are currently experiencing the war. These are extraordinary, powerful stories that are sometimes hard to read. (1/4)
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Volodymyr is a senior researcher at the Odesa National Telecommunications Academy. “I am forced to to hide in the basement with my wife, who is 9 months pregnant. I do not wish anyone to experience even a small fraction of the war...” (2/4)
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Hanna is a professor at Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute and an IEEE volunteer. "I am an ordinary woman who is afraid of the dark on the street and insects, but I am not afraid to tell the whole world that we are at war...” (3/4)
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For a Russian perspective, we spoke with Roman, an IEEE member in Siberia. “Striving for peace has been cultivated in Russians since our childhoods. We do remember how awful and horrible the Second World War was and about its consequences...” (4/4)
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Why are you spreading Russian propaganda? If you absolutely want to give their perspective, why don't you ask real questions?
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And people have written you about it and no answer.
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Here is a long detailed answer to the "A Russian Perspective on the War in Ukraine" article by Associate Professor from Kyiv Politechnic Institute
facebook.com/anton.popov.37
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Hi Dymtro, we're working on a way to publish some of the comments that we've received, with permission. That should happen this week. I'd also encourage you to read the two stories that we published from Ukrainians. They help put the Russian Q&A in context.
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2/ Western media just loves to put Russian views / “context” near Ukrainian. What kind of Russian context, please, elaborate? Would you put German views near Polish in 1939? Western editors need to understand that this is disrespectful and the history will never forgive.