Cloning Milestone: New Monkey Species Raises Ethical Questions
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"Every war is a war against children" - Eglantyne Jebb
Ukraine and its people will never be the same after the dust has settled on this war. They were living their lives like any other normal day when suddenly, bullets and bombs were delivered outside on their doorstep.
A country of peace and its citizens are forced to make difficult decisions immediately. Their lives are now forever changed but they don't have a second to waste.
Most adults are tasked with answering a difficult question: do they stay and fight for their country's freedom or do they seek safety along with their family?
This choice is made even heavier when children are a part of the equation. We all have seen the video of the Ukrainian father saying goodbye to his daughter and shed tears at the injustice of it all.
Parents are forced to leave their kids at the kindness of a stranger in another country's border while they have to make the journey back and fight for Ukraine. Moldova, Slovakia, and Poland have endless stories like these but one story of an 11-year-old boy stood out.
Following his mom's orders, the kid traveled 600 miles from Southeastern Ukraine to the border of Slovakia to seek safety. He made the journey with nothing but his passport and phone numbers written on his hand.
The Slovakian Ministry of Interior shared the story of the 11-year-old. They were forced to evacuate their home in Zaporizhzhia because it's close to the nuclear plant that was under attack recently.
She said her choice was borne out of desperation. The boy traveled 600 miles via train because his mom had to stay behind to care for her disabled mother and she is also unwell.
His relatives wasted no time and immediately went to the boy's rescue as soon as they were contacted. They also shared that his other siblings made it safely across the border.
The nuclear power plant generates 20% of Ukraine's electricity and it is very near their home in Zaporizhzhia. The boy's mother was put in a desperate position and had to send her kids by themselves.
According to the head of the International Organization for Migration in Slovakia, the sadness from those who make it to the border is palpable. Their fear is dominant despite the sense of relief from crossing safely.
The Slovakian Minister for Interior has reiterated their promise to help Ukrainian refugees who seek safety in Slovakia. Their government will provide social security, food, health care, housing, education, and job opportunities.
This story is a hopeful one set in the bleak landscape of an unjust war. Hassan and all the children of Ukraine do not deserve to experience the horrors that will haunt them for life.
Despite what he has witnessed, it is admirable that Hassan and the other refugees are remaining hopeful for their beloved country. Slava Ukraini!