FILE PHOTO: Anna Voskoboinik holds up a picture of her son, who she says was arrested by Russian occupation forces three months ago in the city, in Kherson, Ukraine November 17, 2022. REUTERS/Tom Balmforth
KHERSON, Ukraine (Reuters) - Clutching aid she'd received at a crowded humanitarian distribution point in Ukraine's liberated city of Kherson, Anna Voskoboinik, a one-legged woman in a wheelchair, finds it hard to imagine life without her only son.
Russian forces, she said, arrested Oleksii, 38, a former soldier, three months ago at a checkpoint and never released him before they pulled back from the right bank of the Dnipro River after occupying the city for almost nine months.
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