Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The film is set during and based upon the events of the Second Battle of Donetsk Airport of the Donbas war. [1] Ukrainian soldiers and volunteers had held the airport for four months since an earlier battle, [2] while surrounded by pro-Russian forces associated with the Donetsk People's Republic (DPR). [3] [a]
This is an index of articles that features lists of films based on real-life events. As new entries are produced, they should be included to ensure the list remains current and complete. List of films based on actual events (before 1940)
Pro-Russian protest at Lenin Square, Donetsk, 6 April 2014, with flags of Russia, the Russian Empire, and the Eurasianist Movement. From late February 2014, demonstrations by pro-Russian, separatist and counter-revolutionary groups took place in several cities in eastern and southern Ukraine. [36]
The BBC report included a video showing pro-Russian activists trying unsuccessfully to stop armoured vehicles from moving into the city. [31] Burnt-out office of PrivatBank in Mariupol. The building was set on fire on 4 May 2014. After the fighting the Ukrainian forces withdrew from the city, leaving it fully under control of pro-Russian ...
The movie, opening Thursday, is the culmination of five years of perfecting and four years of pitching the story of how he robbed his classmates on a train in Russia with help from the Russian mob.
After Oleksiy Matsuka reported on links between pro-Russian separatists and Moscow, his car was set on fire and leaflets calling him a traitor were circulated in his hometown, Donetsk. [457] Pro Gorod, a pro-Ukraine newspaper in Torez, was attacked in April 2014. [458]
Clashes between government forces and pro-Russian groups escalated in early May when the city administration building was briefly retaken by the Ukrainian National Guard. The pro-Russian forces quickly took the building back. [153] Militants then launched an attack on a local police station, leading the Ukrainian government to send in military ...
Russian separatist forces in Ukraine, primarily the People's Militias of the Donetsk People's Republic (DPR) and the Luhansk People's Republic (LPR), [nb 1] were pro-Russian paramilitaries in the Donbas region of eastern Ukraine. They were under the overall control of the Russian Federation. [5] They were also referred to as Russian proxy ...