Editor’s Note: Yet another deadly bomb attack took place in Kyiv on the night of Oct. 25 (see Page 1), leaving two people dead.
Yurii Filon, entrepreneur
“Kyiv hasn’t become more dangerous. I think that such things used to happen before, too, but they weren’t publicized as much as now.”
Halyna Chupryna, accountant
“The city has become more dangerous even in the daylight. I can’t say it changed or influenced my life. But it is hard to see all the terrorist attacks and attempted murders. What will happen next?”
Viktor Khlystun, retiree
“It may have become more dangerous, the press is writing about it more and more, but I haven’t felt it, as I have never been attacked. However, this time I was very close to it, as I live near the place where the bomb attack against Ihor Mosiychuk took place.”
Saniia Kramarets, vendor
“The capital has become more dangerous, and this year I noticed that attacks were happening more often. The feeling of danger is familiar because I came to Kyiv from Donetsk Oblast after the war started.”
Yevhen Selivanov, actor
“I think the only safe place in the world is home. I can’t say such attacks have influenced me consciously, but as a precaution I’ve started walking farther away from cars.”
Aliona Ruban, college student
“Kyiv hasn’t become more dangerous because people have been killed in the city center before. Two years ago, my friend went in a shop and someone hit him on the head and robbed him. He died of the injury.”
