logo
#

Latest news with #Danylo

Safe: European Union countries agree on $168 bn mega defence fund as Trump resets security ties
Safe: European Union countries agree on $168 bn mega defence fund as Trump resets security ties

First Post

time19-05-2025

  • Business
  • First Post

Safe: European Union countries agree on $168 bn mega defence fund as Trump resets security ties

At a time when the Russian aggression has plunged Europe into its worst security crisis since the World War 2, the European Union (EU) has in principle agreed on the proposals for a $168.3 billion (€ 150 billion) fund to boost the continent's defence read more Servicemen of the 24th Mechanized brigade, named after King Danylo, of the Ukrainian Armed Forces fire a BM-21 Grad multiple-launch rocket system toward Russian troops, on a front line, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, near the town of Chasiv Yar in Donetsk region, Ukraine February 15, 2025. (Photo: Reuters) The European Union (EU) members have in principle agreed on the proposals for a $168.3 billion (€ 150 billion) fund to boost Europe's defences, an EU diplomat told Reuters on Monday. The defence plan, the Security Action for Europe (SAFE), has set in motion at a time when the Russian invasion of Ukraine and Vladimir Putin's shadow war on Europe has plunged the continent into its worst security crises since the World War 2. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD (This is a developing story. It will be updated as more details emerge.)

‘Your family awaits' – Boy, 7, who died from cancer after moving to Ireland given ‘hero's farewell' at Dublin Airport
‘Your family awaits' – Boy, 7, who died from cancer after moving to Ireland given ‘hero's farewell' at Dublin Airport

The Irish Sun

time10-05-2025

  • General
  • The Irish Sun

‘Your family awaits' – Boy, 7, who died from cancer after moving to Ireland given ‘hero's farewell' at Dublin Airport

A YOUNG child, who died following a brave cancer battle, has been remembered as a "beautiful little boy". Little Danylo, who had moved from 2 A little boy who died was escorted with honour to Dublin airport Credit: Getty The owners of of Oscar's Kids Club, the first of its kind Irish club for kids with palliative The charity said: 'A hero's farewell for a true hero. "Our wonderful member Danylo, who died so recently, was Ukrainian and with his heartbreaking passing came a great deal of planning to get this family home and reunited with wider family for his funeral, something we were privileged to do. 'His family left on Wednesday but Danylo could not leave until yesterday which meant his hearse was travelling alone to the READ MORE IN NEWS 'All our families' become part of our family and so we could never let him take this last journey without some friends by his side.' The group thanked Dublin Fire Brigade crews for carrying out a very special request to help escort Danylo with honour to the airport. They said: 'With an immense amount of work and coordination at very short notice, our truly exceptional friends at Dublin Fire Brigade volunteered their services and also secured the kind help of gardai for an escort and the help of Dublin Airport Fire and Rescue to take care of Danylo within the airport. 'Thank you also to Patrick McGuill Funeral Directors in Carlow for their hard work.' Most read in Irish News Volunteers and loved ones joined to travel with Danylo's hearse on his final journey to Dublin Airport. The charity continued: 'He was escorted down the motorway with all the fanfare and care he deserved, with all eyes wondering who this very special person was. Linda Nolan's stepson dies from cancer after pair 'fought side by side' "He was gently carried by firefighters from his hearse and treated with the utmost care. 'And yesterday afternoon Lar and I travelled back to Dublin Airport to watch his flight leave under the watchful eyes of Dublin Airport Fire and Rescue, sending Danylo's family videos and pictures of everything happening so they knew that he was treasured and cared for here. 'His family said they had no words for how much it meant. It was an honour to do and we are so grateful for knowing the best people with the kindness hearts. 'Thank you Greg, Elaine, Stephen and all at DFB (including Tallaght Fire Station) for being the best of people and for showing such unfailing care and kindness. 'Thank you to the gardai for being so incredibly helpful with the escort and for Dublin Airport Fire and Rescue for your kindness and care. 'Safe travels home Danylo, your family awaits you.' The People took to the comments to remember little Danylo. One person said: 'Amazing send off for a beautiful little boy. Fly high Danylo. You left a mark on everyone.' Another said: 'What an amazingly beautiful thing to do. The strength of all of ye is incredible. Thinking of Danylo's family.' While another added: 'Such an act of great kindness by all of those involved. I am in awe.' 2 Danylo sadly died at the age of seven Credit:

Kyiv teenagers mourn their friend killed by Russian missile (PHOTOS)
Kyiv teenagers mourn their friend killed by Russian missile (PHOTOS)

Yahoo

time28-04-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Kyiv teenagers mourn their friend killed by Russian missile (PHOTOS)

On a sunny but chilly Monday, after class had already started in Kyiv schools, scores of grim-faced teens filled a crematorium hall at Kyiv's main cemetery instead. They had come to say goodbye to their friend and classmate Danylo Khudia, a 17-year-old whose coffin stood next to those of his parents, Viktoriia and Oleh, around the fire pit where their bodies would be cremated after the farewell ceremony. The Khudia family was asleep at home when a Russian missile struck their apartment building on April 24, killing 13 people in Russia's deadliest attack on Ukraine's capital in almost a year. Danylo's younger sister, 14-year-old Yana, was the only person in the family who survived the strike. A video of her dusty, expressionless face gazing out from the wreckage, while first responders struggled to lift the concrete slabs and pleaded, 'Hold on, Yanochka, we'll surely get you out,' went viral online. Yana couldn't come to the funeral of her parents and brother on April 28 due to her injuries. Her two surviving older siblings, a brother and sister in their early 20s, stood in the front row, opposite a teenage girl with long brown hair – Danylo's girlfriend, whose mother had to hold her up with an arm around her waist as she approached the caskets. 'Danylo was the brightest person I had known in my eighteen years,' said one young man when everyone was invited to say something about the family. When short speeches were said between the towering crematorium walls and the priest had finished the rites, hundreds of people slowly flowed past the coffins, leaving flowers and speaking to the dead one last time. One soldier put scarlet red carnations on Oleh's casket, who was also a soldier and had been recovering from a battle wound at home. Young boys whose chins had little more than peach fuzz came up to Danylo's casket to place flowers, as Danylo's grandmother in a wheelchair cried out next to them: 'Dania, Dania! Why?' For most of the ceremony, Danylo's closest male friends looked stoic, standing in a close-knit group behind his surviving relatives. But when Danylo's casket was lowered inside the fire pit, following the caskets of his parents, many young men covered their faces, biting back tears and clutching each other's shoulders. After the strike, Danylo's friends had stayed behind the red tape cordoning off the wreckage for the whole day, hoping he'd be found alive. 'We were recording videos: 'C'mon, Dania, we're waiting for you!' Or writing to him,' said Varvara Shustova, 15, a member of Danylo's friend group. 'No one believed that he had died at first.' 'I couldn't ever believe that it could happen to us. To Dania. That all of us will be going through this together,' she told the Kyiv Independent after the funeral. Read also: Memorializing Ukraine's fallen soldiers: One asked to be cremated so future fighters don't 'dig trenches in our bones' We've been working hard to bring you independent, locally-sourced news from Ukraine. Consider supporting the Kyiv Independent.

Kyiv bids farewell to 17-year-old Danylo and his parents, victims of Russian attack
Kyiv bids farewell to 17-year-old Danylo and his parents, victims of Russian attack

Yahoo

time28-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Kyiv bids farewell to 17-year-old Danylo and his parents, victims of Russian attack

Kyiv says goodbye to the family who died in the massive Russian attack on the night of 23-24 April – 17-year-old Danylo Khudei, as well as his parents, Viktoriia and Oleh. Source: Suspilne Details: Hundreds of people gathered for the ceremony at the Baikove Cemetery crematorium, as reported by Suspilne. The family lived in the Sviatoshynskyi district of Kyiv, on the first floor of the apartment building that was hit by a Russian missile. Danylo's younger sister, Yana, survived and is in the hospital. The teenager also has an older sister. "Yana is now in the hospital; the best doctors are taking care of her. She is conscious, but her leg is broken, the ligaments in her other leg are torn, and her rib is broken. She is now in a stable condition. She really wanted to come yesterday, she even started getting up despite the pain, forcing herself. She actually got up yesterday. The doctors said it was not necessary and did not let her go," said Andrii, a friend of the family. He lives next door to the apartment building destroyed by the Russian missile and admits that he too was injured in the attack. He remembers the deceased family with great fondness. "It was an incredible family. They were such people that you could even go to their house without calling; they were happy to see you. Uncle Oleh always said: "If you need anything, just tell me and I'll come". Dania also helped out a lot when I was feeling unwell. He would run and buy medicine and bring it to me," says a family friend. Danylo's teachers and fellow students came to say goodbye to Danylo, Viktoriia and Oleh. He was studying at the Kyiv Aviation Vocational College, majoring in Aviation and Rocket and Space Engineering. Danylo's friend Oleksandr says that he wanted to become an aircraft electrician and restore Antonov An-225 Mriia. Many people came to say goodbye to the victims. Photo: Suspilne. Kyiv Friends say that the 17-year-old boy was fond of sports and loved aviation. Danylo's friends say that his father was a military man: he served as a tanker from 2022, was later injured and underwent rehabilitation. Two weeks before the tragedy, he came home, said Danylo's group curator, deputy director of the college, Dmytro Shevchenko. Russian attack on the night of 23-24 April: what is known On the night of 23-24 April, Russia fired 215 missiles of various types and drones at Ukraine. Most of them were used to attack Kyiv, where an entire neighbourhood was damaged. On the morning of 25 April, rescue workers completed search and rescue operations. The attack injured nearly 90 people and killed 12 others. The Russian missile took the lives of brother and sister, 21-year-old Nikita and 19-year-old Sofiia. They were the children of Yaroslav Kozlov, a neurologist at the University Clinic of the Kyiv National University. Later, it was reported that the number of victims of the attack on the capital had increased to 13 people – on 28 April, Tymur Tkachenko, Head of the Kyiv City Military Administration, said that a 45-year-old man had died in hospital from burns. He is survived by a young daughter and a 6-year-old grandson. Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!

‘Still standing': Local Ukrainian community gathers in prayer on eve of Russian invasion anniversary
‘Still standing': Local Ukrainian community gathers in prayer on eve of Russian invasion anniversary

Yahoo

time24-02-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

‘Still standing': Local Ukrainian community gathers in prayer on eve of Russian invasion anniversary

PARMA, Ohio (WJW) – The Ukrainian community of greater Cleveland gathered in prayer Sunday night at St. Andrew Ukrainian Catholic Church in Parma. The service was led by Bishop Bohdan Danylo, who told Fox 8 his message was one of hope on the eve of the third anniversary of Russia invading Ukraine. President Trump calls Zelenskyy a 'dictator' in social media post 'All the communities across the world are reminding the world that Ukraine is still standing. Ukraine is fighting, but Ukraine is with hope,' Danylo said. As talks of a potential peace deal continue, Bishop Danylo believes a better tomorrow is coming, but he wants a peace deal to reflect the fact that Russia began the conflict by invading Ukraine. He said the people of his country, which he's visited around a dozen times since the conflict began, are tired after three years of air strikes, gunfire, and having to seek safe shelters constantly. 'I'm a man of faith. I hope we'll be good. It's not late. We are still in a time of preparation of the peace deal, but the most important thing is that peace will be, as I mentioned, just and built on truth because only peace built on truth and justice can sustain time,' he explained. Additionally, Danylo took time to mention the thousands of Ukrainians who found a home in Northeast Ohio after fleeing the war. Pope Francis remains in critical condition with early kidney failure 'Northeast Ohio became one of the larger centers and it's thanks to our community, both Ukrainian, but especially the loving community of Northeast Ohio. We are neighbors to a lot of them, and they found work. They found a place to raise their family. You all know, Ohio is a beautiful place to raise families,' Danylo said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store