News
Mariupol deputy mayor on what his city needs to hear at the upcoming NATO summit Mariupol Deputy Mayor Sergei Orlov on the upcoming emergency NATO summit as most of his city was destroyed.
Sergei Orlov, Deputy Mayor of Mariupol, Ukraine: One hundred and thirty thousand citizens that are still in Mariupol, all of them are hostages. Nick Schifrin: Sergei Orlov is Mariupol's deputy mayor.
"I can confirm that there are a lot of civilians," Deputy Mayor of Mariupol Sergei Orlov told CBS News partner network BBC News. "They know that steel plants had good bomb shelter and some stocked ...
Mariupol's deputy mayor, Sergei Orlov, told the BBC that between 1,000 and 1,200 people had sought refuge in the building. Mariupol has been rocked by devastating Russian attacks over the past ...
Mariupol Deputy Mayor Sergei Orlov told the BBC that the evacuees were making slow progress and would probably not arrive on Monday as hoped for. Authorities gave no explanation for the delay.
Sergei Orlov, Deputy Mayor of Mariupol, Ukraine: Me, personally, do not believe in any trust or any words from Russia. And I'm absolutely sure they are not going to take their word.
Mariupol Deputy Mayor Sergei Orlov told the BBC that the evacuees were making slow progress and would probably not arrive in Zaporizhzhia on Monday as hoped.
Mariupol Deputy Mayor Sergei Orlov told the BBC that the evacuees were making slow progress and would probably not arrive in Zaporizhzhia on Monday as hoped.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results