Ukrainian in Norfolk says Russia can't be allowed to keep seized land
It's as those from the country are marking their homeland's third Independence Day since Russia's invasion
A Ukrainian woman living locally says Russia can't be allowed to keep hold of land they've gained through force.
Peace-talks on the conflict remain on-going, as Ukrainians mark their country's independence day.
The nation first celebrated this day back in 1991, when it formally broke from the Soviet Union.
"This will set a dangerous precedent where power is above the law"
Natalia is originally from Kyiv and moved to Norwich nearly a decade ago:
"If you agree that Russia should be allowed to keep a hold of invaded territory, then what is the point of international law and agreements?
"This will set a dangerous precedent where power is above the law. It's also disappointing how President Trump has treated Putin.
"He is a mass murderer, who has used his military power to kill civilians and torture soldiers.