The girl was born in occupied Shakhtarsk, so she had only a certificate from an "unrecognized republic," which made it difficult for them to cross the border.
This created serious obstacles to her return.
The Ukrainian Child Rights Network was contacted by our colleague Kateryna Rashevska from the Regional Center for Human Rights, who asked us to help the family get to Ukraine.
Thanks to the joint efforts of the Ministry of Reintegration of the Temporarily...
During the occupation, the boy's mother died.
Danylo's aunt did everything possible to take him to her, but the conditions were constantly changing.
In September, the boy was supposed to be placed in an orphanage in the TOT, but thanks to our joint efforts, we managed to avoid this.
The Ukrainian Child Rights Network and the Ministry of Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine helped with the necessary documents, thought through the logistics to the last...
17-year-old Maria returned from the temporarily occupied territory to free Ukraine thanks to the efforts of the UCRN and Helping to Leave.
The working week ended on Friday with good news not only for the Way Home project team, but for the whole country.
Another child at home! On Friday, 17-year-old Maria crossed the Ukrainian border.
For the first time in a long time, she saw the Ukrainian flag, heard her native language and hugged her family.
...
Today, 24-year-old Svetlana* was able to hug her mother after a year and a half of separation.
All this time she was forced to live in the temporarily occupied territory of Donetsk region.
The Ministry of Reintegration of the Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine was approached by the NGO Pluriton with a request to help a girl with a disability leave the occupation.
The team of the Ukrainian Child Rights Network together with its partners undertook to...
We welcome home 6-year-old Maksym and 12-year-old Mykyta.
At the time of the full-scale invasion, both boys were staying with their grandparents - Maksym in Zaporizhzhia region, Mykyta in Luhansk region.
Both villages quickly came under occupation.
Maksym's father is defending Ukraine in the Armed Forces, so it was dangerous to go after his son.
Mykyta's grandmother tried to take her grandson out on her own, but this attempt failed, and the occupiers did...
