The U.S. aid frozen Ukrainian frontline asylum

Pavlohrad in Ukraine -In the concert hall in the town of eastern Ukraine, Cots arranged on the stage. There is no music in the room, but fighting in the nearly three -year war in Russia, full of sobbing sounds of the locals.

The recent progress of the Russian army swallowed towns and villages in the area. The Pavlomed Concert Hall was requisitioned to escape the temporary center of the local civilians who fled ruthlessly.

"It's good here. Kateryna Odraha, 83, said that he occupied her village in Nazi Germany during World War II.

The refuge may be in danger now.

The cost of the asylum is equivalent to $ 7,000 per month, of which 60 % are covered by US funds to help Ukraine.

Donald Trump decided last week to freeze a 90 -day decision. Humanitarian assistance provided by the United States to overseas countries, including here, including the front line of the eastern part of Ukraine.

Trump's decision immediately stopped tens of thousands of US -funded humanitarian, development and security plans. The consequences are booming worldwide.

Illia Novikov, a coordinator of Pavlohrad Transit Center, said: "This news is suddenly, unexpected." "At present, we don't know the situation in the future."

He said that US funds cover the fuel of evacuating vehicles, the salary of assistants, legal and psychological support, and tickets that help evacuation to reach a safer place.

Novikov said that about 60 people usually pass the shelter every day, but when Russia bombards the deterioration, it may rise to more than 200.

Many people going here have spent a few months in the basement, without electricity, flowing water or enough food.

The 58 -year -old Vasyl Odraha stayed in his local village for several months. Despite the getting closer and closer, the artillery fire and the Russian -guided bomb attack became more frequent.

He said he initially believed that Trump would stop war within 24 hours after taking office, as he promised in the election.

He was sitting on the baby bed next to his 83 -year -old mother and said: "We will want to pin on Trump's election."

When the battle kept stopping, the front line moved to less than 3 kilometers (2 miles) where they lived, and they fled during dawn.

"If we did not leave, we would die that night said Kateryna Odraha said." Said. "That night."

Throughout Ukraine, many other departments have affected people from assisting frozen frozen, which has increased additional pressure on Ukraine's war in war.

Energy projects, veterans support plans, psychological caves, network security, medical care, independent media and even border infrastructure projects. The aid aims to help relieve the impact of the war.

Ukraine President Volodymyr ZELENSKYY said his government is expected to reduce $ 30 to 400 million aid. Most of them are for Russia's energy sector.

ZELENSKYY said Ukraine hopes to make up for the shortage of European aid or internal assistance.

According to Zlenskyy, US military assistance has not been frozen, but Ukraine has only received approximately 42 % of the funds approved by Congress.

War may be close to the ending, which means that Ukraine civilians will need more help.

Norwokov, a coordinator of the transportation center, said: "Exemption will continue for a long time." "There may be new front lines, new affected communities, so we must continue to provide help."

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Associated Press reporter Samya Kullab and Susie Blann contributed.