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DUKAS_136302468_EYE
After the victory’: ruined city of Okhtyrka clings to hope of brighter future.
After the victoryÕ: ruined city of Okhtyrka clings to hope of brighter future. City in north-east Ukraine is a rubble-strewn shadow of the place it once was, but its mayor is unbowed. Vlad, a Ukrainian soldier, examines debris at the kindergarten.
© Nataliya Gumenyuk / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_136021737_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in LondonÕs Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and RussiaÕs invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiatorsÕ repeated attempts to ÒcollectÓ them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the ÒpartygateÓ inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_136021694_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_136021703_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_136021689_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021708_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021704_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021769_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021753_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021723_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021692_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021766_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021731_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021750_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021706_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136302521_EYE
After the victory’: ruined city of Okhtyrka clings to hope of brighter future.
After the victory’: ruined city of Okhtyrka clings to hope of brighter future. City in north-east Ukraine is a rubble-strewn shadow of the place it once was, but its mayor is unbowed.
© Nataliya Gumenyuk / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021725_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021700_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021719_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021691_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021702_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021726_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021749_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_136021754_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
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Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
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Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_136021752_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_136021729_EYE
Four arrested after protest at Oleg Deripaska’s London mansion. Group earlier said they had made peace with arrest after claiming property for Ukrainian refugees.
The £25million mansion of a Russian billionaire has been taken over by protesters in London's Belgravia, with the Ukrainian flag hung from the windows over Putin's invasion.
The four protesters who occupied the home of a Russian oligarch in London’s Belgravia have ended their demonstration and have been arrested by police. The squatters, who said they were opposed to Vladimir Putin and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and wanted to open the mansion up for Ukrainian refugees, got into the property owned by Oleg Deripaska around 1am on Monday morning.
Dozens of police including officers from the Territorial Support Group and a climbing team spent hours trying to persuade them to come down from a balcony at the front of the building. The group refused police negotiators’ repeated attempts to “collect” them from the balcony using a crane, saying that they wanted to be treated in the same way as the prime minister. Referencing the “partygate” inquiry, they said they wanted to be sent a questionnaire to ascertain whether they had done anything wrong rather than being arrested.
© Graeme Robertson / Guardian / eyevine
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Refugees at train station of Lviv in Ukraine
Families with children inside the train to Przemys?l in Poland. Mostly are women and children, after Ukrainian authorities introduced martial law, banning men aged 18-60 from leaving the country.
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Lviv Ukraine conflict
11-- Children on a train bound for Przemysl, in Poland, from Lviv, in Ukraine. Thousands of them have stopped talking and are showing critical symptoms of catatonic behaviour – hysteria and panic attacks, warn psychiatrists and psychologists, in Ukraine. The treatment of some of these mental health disorders requires immediate and, above all, constant therapy, which people fleeing a war cannot afford. Photograph: Alessio Mamo
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Refugees at train station of Lviv in Ukraine
Families with children inside the train to Przemys?l in Poland. They waited more then 6 hours at the train station of Lviv before getting into the train.
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Lviv Ukraine conflict
17-- A father from Sloviansk, Donetsk, cradles his son before his departure. Mental health doctors, in Ukraine, say the sudden absence of fathers, forced to remain in the country after the government applied martial law banning men aged 18-60 from leaving, has also had a significant impact on the children’s lives. Photograph: Alessio Mamo
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Refugees at train station of Lviv in Ukraine
The young Oleksii from Kryvyi Rih with his family. They waited more then 6 hours at the train station of Lviv before getting into the train to Przemys?l, in Poland.
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Lviv Ukraine conflict
05-- The young Oleksii, from Kryvyi, the largest city in central Ukraine and seventh most populous city in the country. He has just arrived at the railway station of Lviv, where tens of thousands of people have sought shelter, since the beginning of the invasion. Photograph: Alessio Mamo
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Ukraine conflict - Lviv
A skating rink in the city center of Lviv. Life on the streets has continued to go on as usual.
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Ukraine conflict - Lviv
Dozens are the statues wrapped in padding and secured with tape, in case the city would be attacked by the Russian military.
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We are ready and united: Lviv residents prepare for Russian advance
Nazar Vdovyhenko, 19, waiter in a Cafe? in the city center. ‘’Since the Russians invaded our country, we have been making preparations for the entire time for this event. We have our territorial defense, we have checkpoints, and finally we have the people’s resistance. And we will fight. We will fight them back.’’
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Ukraine conflict - Lviv
People praying during the mass at the Latin Cathedral in Lviv. Founded in the mid-13th century, Lviv was a royal city of the kingdom of Poland and its second richest city. Its churches, streets and buildings exude history and culture.
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Ukraine conflict - Lviv
Vasyl Dovhan, 28, attendant at the Nobilis Hotel in Lviv.
ÔÕWe are a bit scared, of course. But we are ready and united. We believe in Ukranian forces and the international community if on our side. The world these days is finally watching the true face of the Russian regime, which will burn in hell for killing our innocent people.ÕÕ
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Daily Life in Kiev.
Ukrainian civilians take shelter in a basement of an hotel in Lviv? after air raid sirens.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers and members of the fire service who gave them food and free SIM cards whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards reception centres.
Picture: Sasha Bubnovska with her daughters Sophia, 6, and Mia, 2.
Victoria, 31, her 1-year-old daughter, Alisa and 4-year-old son Vlad, from Kyiv on the Kroscienko border between Poland and the Ukraine.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers and members of the fire service who gave them food and free SIM cards whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards reception centres.
Picture: Vadym, 11, and his sister Camilla, 9, sleep on a camp bed whilst waiting for onward transport from the Kroscienko border.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers and members of the fire service who gave them food and free SIM cards whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards reception centres.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers and members of the fire service who gave them food and free SIM cards whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards reception centres.
Picture: Victoria, 31, her 1-year-old daughter, Alisa and 4-year-old son Vlad, from Kyiv on the Kroscienko border between Poland and the Ukraine.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers and members of the fire service who gave them food whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards to a reception centre at a fire station in Rownia.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers and members of the fire service who gave them food and free SIM cards whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards reception centres.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers from charities such as the Red Cross and members of the fire service who gave them food and free SIM cards whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards reception centres.
Picture: Red Cross volunteer Anna, 25, helps new arrivals as they cross the border from Ukraine into Kroscienko, Poland.
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Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko.
Ukrainian civilians who have fled the Russian invasion in Ukraine cross the border into Poland at Kroscienko. They are met by volunteers from charities such as the Red Cross and members of the fire service who gave them food and free SIM cards whilst they awaited buses to take them onwards reception centres.
Picture: Red Cross volunteer Anna, 25, helps new arrivals as they cross the border from Ukraine into Kroscienko, Poland.
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