The editorial office learned about Svitlana Trubachova's decision on the day this article was published. The article describes what preceded her decision to sign a contract with the Armed Forces of Ukraine and how she approached it through volunteering and involvement in the affairs of the unit in which her husband fought and died in the first days of the Great War. "I'm going to serve, to continue my husband's work," she told us.Читати українськоюAn ordinary electronics store in Kyiv. There are cell phone and laptop accessories on display and a small queue inside. Meanwhile, the seller is packing a case with a drone into a large box: a woman in a black jumpsuit with long hair is trying to buy two Mavics. She only has enough cash for one. Due to a power outage, she was unable to withdraw the required amount from her card. She pays for the second one with her card: the store gave her a discount on the commission charged to the customer's card for this purchase. The woman breathes out a sigh of relief: "It's people's money, and it's so hard to save it, I can't spend it on commission," she explains.

On September 3, Russians launched a double missile attack on a military educational institution in Poltava. A day later, the number of dead and wounded continued to grow (as of the evening of September 4, 53 dead, 298 wounded).Читати українськоюRescuers from different regions of the country are still searching for people under the rubble. Relatives are coming to the city to find out at least something about their loved ones who were at the site of the attack. Doctors are fighting for the lives of twenty people in intensive care units.Ihor Shafarchuk, a volunteer who was one of the first to arrive at the scene, rescuing people and organizing the triage of the wounded, told what happened in the first minutes after the explosions. A military expert explained whether it was possible to prevent the strike or shoot down the ballistics.