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Anatolii was an athlete who competed internationally for Ukraine. After a drone strike in Kherson, walking is a daily ordeal.

Tamara Plokha, Director of Kamyanske Higher Vocational School in Ukraine: «We need to educate teenagers on explosive ordnance risks.

In southeastern Ukraine, there is an urgent demand for psychological care, rehabilitation, and individualised support.

Psychologist Nataliia has been working in Ukraine for Humanity & Inclusion for a year. On the fourth anniversary of the start of the conflict, she describes the current situation for ordinary people displaced from their homes on the frontline who are now living in new areas which are still far from safe, with unexploded ordnances and other dangers. She says they are exhausted and discouraged. But there are positives.

Lyudmyla, aged 63, fled her village on the front line in Ukraine after years of shelling, injury and loss.

Oleksandr Hurtov lost the use of his legs in 2024. Last May, he had to flee his home after a drone attack. He is receiving support from HI to help him to regain his mobility.

Mykhailo, 64, lives with a disability due to a petal mine injury that resulted in the amputation of his leg. He uses a wheelchair for mobility and depends on his wife, who is his primary caregiver.

At 75, Lidiya survived a cluster munition strike while waiting for her pension in Derhachi, Ukraine. With Humanity & Inclusion's support, she regained strength and hope, and dreams of returning home to peace.

At the age of 20, Yuliia lost her legs and her sight in a mine explosion. With HI's support, she is learning to regain her independence.

Cluster munitions are forbidden by the 2008 Oslo Treaty. But they are regularly used in Ukraine, mainly in populated areas. Volodymyr is one among hundred victims.

In August 2022, Oleksandr was seriously injured in an air strike near Mykolaiv, in the south of Ukraine. Now paralysed from the waist down, he is embarking on a long rehabilitation journey with Humanity & Inclusion.

Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion's support, a courageous couple who lives in the Kharkiv region of Ukraine tries to rebuild themselves while facing the trauma of the war.

Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion's vital rehabilitation support, Volodymyr, a 72-year-old stroke survivor from the remote village of Huty in the East of Ukraine, has regained his mobility and independence.

Kateryna, a social worker for Humanity & Inclusion in Mykolaiv, restores hope and dignity to families like Mykola and Lidiia Kobiko, who, after losing everything, are trying to rebuild their lives.

Atlas Logistique, Humanity & Inclusion's operational unit, has been transporting vital supplies in the less accessible areas of Ukraine, sometimes less than 20 kilometres from the fighting.