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Anapa

Anapa

Town in RussiaWikipedia

Search complete. 17 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Anapa".

Nov 4, 2026

Justice PutnamHOST
59:37
He died on October 26, according to independent Russian investigative outlet The Insider, which reported his death earlier today, Wednesday, without disclosing a cause before his death.
Justice PutnamHOST
59:50
He worked as a chemical engineer for a private company in Anapa, a town in Russia's Krasnodar region.
Justice PutnamHOST
60:00
He drew Kremlin's fury after a series of media interviews in which he accused Putin of using the poison, also known as A-234, against the Skripals.
Justice PutnamHOST
60:11
He described it as a state-level hit, while Moscow denied involvement in the attack.
Darren GerdesHOST
1:26
And so what happened was the evacuation followed this route in the infographic below.
Darren GerdesHOST
1:31
On October 31st, residents wishing to return to Ukraine will be flown to Anapa, on Russian military aircraft and then transported to Gomel.
Darren GerdesHOST
1:40
So the citizens of Oleshki really had to trust that Russia wasn't just going to send them somewhere else.
Darren GerdesHOST
1:46
So they went from Oleshki down to Anapa.
Darren GerdesHOST
1:48
And from Anapa, they got on a plane and went to Gomel in Belarus.
Darren GerdesHOST
1:53
Amid today's Russian propaganda blitz in occupied Olesky, the real story is that at least at this point, this was on October 30th, at least 527 Ukrainians now evacuating to a free Ukraine.
Darren GerdesHOST
2:05
And you can see, I'm going to show you some video of this in just a moment.
Darren GerdesHOST
3:24
So we're just going to scrub through this.
PeterHOST
24:40
Like from, yeah, like from Akworth to Kennesaw.
PeterHOST
24:45
But they said the only way they would allow them to come out is through going all the way to Anapa in Krasnodorsk Krai in Russia and then fly to Belarus and then come across the border to Tchernobyl.
PeterHOST
24:58
Many people would not go because they did not trust if they entered into Russian territory if they would leave.
PeterHOST
25:04
because many of the people from Mariupol were taken hostage and sent to concentration camps when they tried to leave.
Tim FranksHOST
2:08
It was a protracted journey for those who wanted to leave and could do so, although...
Tim FranksHOST
2:12
Ukrainian military positions are just a few miles away from the town, the evacuees were taken by bus to Anapa in Russia, where they boarded a plane to Belarus, then travelled to the city of Chernihiv in northern Ukraine.
Tim FranksHOST
2:25
In a moment, we'll hear from somebody who can give us the latest on the situation in his side, or Leshki, which, as you can imagine, is a phenomenally difficult place to communicate with.
Tim FranksHOST
2:34
But first, with the story of those who did get out, did manage to make it to Chernihiv, here's our Ukraine correspondent, Dan Johnson.
Tim FranksHOST
22:12
That ceasefire is due to end tonight, Ukraine time.
Tim FranksHOST
22:15
The evacuees were taken by bus to Anapa in Russia, where they boarded a plane to Belarus, then travelled to Chernihiv in northern Ukraine.
Tim FranksHOST
22:24
Our correspondent, Dan Johnson, was there to meet them.
Thomas GermainADVERTISER
22:28
LAUGHTER
Elena HamashCORRESPONDENT
4:36
And they started with demining roads, and it took several days.
Tara OakesHOST
4:41
To reach Ukrainian-held territory, Aleshky residents had to take a complicated route, first travelling by bus via Crimea to the Russian town of Anapa, before flying to Belarus from where they continued to Ukraine.
Tara OakesHOST
4:56
In a video shared by Ukraine's ombudsman, many evacuees were elderly, some required help to walk and a few were carried in on stretchers or in wheelchairs.
Elena HamashCORRESPONDENT
5:06
Over the weekend, we interviewed a family of three people who said that for weeks, the three of them, they've been surviving on just splitting between themselves just one cup of rice or buckwheat.
Stefan BosCORRESPONDENT
10:36
Their situation had become so desperate that some residents reported eating garden weeds to survive.
Stefan BosCORRESPONDENT
10:42
Those leaving for Ukrainian-held territory were first taken by bus to the Russian city of Anapa, then flown to Hommel in Belarus, before continuing overland into Ukraine.
Stefan BosCORRESPONDENT
10:54
Residents choosing Russian-held territory were transported by bus, with some taken to temporary accommodation in Crimea, the Ukrainian peninsula annexed by Russia in 2014.
Stefan BosCORRESPONDENT
11:07
Others remained in Oleski.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:15
Kyiv says people heading to Ukraine will take a long route.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:18
They'll travel through Crimea to Anapa in southern Russia, fly to Belarus, and then cross into northern Ukraine.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:25
Neither country has said how many people left.
speaker_1NARRATOR
7:28
US First Lady Melania Trump, who the White House says helped broker the ceasefire, said more than 750 people could be safely evacuated.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:27
Kyiv says people heading to Ukraine will take a long route.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:31
They'll travel through Crimea to Anapa in southern Russia, fly to Belarus, and then cross into northern Ukraine.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:37
Neither country has said how many people left.
speaker_2NARRATOR
6:40
U.S. First Lady Melania Trump, who the White House says helped broker the ceasefire, said more than 750 people could be safely evacuated.
Gavin LeeHOST
1:01
The Russian and the Ukrainian human rights ombudsman were both physically present to oversee.
Gavin LeeHOST
1:06
And then the route took those fleeing into Russian-occupied Crimea, then the Russian city of Anapa... to board an aircraft to Belarus and then a bus again to Chernihiv, the border on the Ukraine side.
Gavin LeeHOST
1:18
2,000 kilometers in total.
Gavin LeeHOST
1:20
And some of those arriving have been speaking in brief about their experience.

4 more episodes mention Anapa.

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