Coverage dated June 16, 2022 to June 18, 2022

Russia frees captive medic who filmed Mariupol's horror

Headline from WMUR

Taira thanked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for his efforts to get her released.

WMUR's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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Reports & sources

19 articles, oldest first.

WMUR
Russia frees captive medic who filmed Mariupol's horror (opens WMUR)
Published Jun 18, 2022
WMUR's feed description
Taira thanked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for his efforts to get her released.
CBS News
Russia frees Yuliia Paievska, a celebrated medic who filmed Mariupol's horror (opens CBS News)
Published Jun 17, 2022
CBS News's feed description
A celebrated Ukrainian medic whose footage was smuggled out of the besieged city of Mariupol by an Associated Press team was freed by Russian forces.
Fox News
Ukrainian medic who filmed Russia's bombardment of Mariupol has been freed from captivity (opens Fox News)
Published Jun 17, 2022
Fox News's feed description
The Ukrainian medic who used a body camera to record war atrocities in Ukraine and other scenes from the war has been freed from Russian captivity.
The Times of Israel
Medic who filmed Mariupol horror is released by Russia, 3 months after taken captive (opens The Times of Israel)
Published Jun 17, 2022
The Times of Israel's feed description
Yuliia Paievska transferred footage showing team's treatment of Ukrainian and Russian soldiers to Associated Press; had received bodycam for a Netflix documentary on Invictus Games
Portland Press Herald
Russia frees medic who filmed Mariupol’s horror (opens Portland Press Herald)
Published Jun 17, 2022
Portland Press Herald's feed description
She and a colleague were taken prisoner on March 16.
The Guardian
Ukraine hails release of medic who filmed horrors of Mariupol siege (opens The Guardian)
Published Jun 18, 2022
The Guardian's feed description
Footage from Yuliia Paievska was smuggled out of city in a tampon before her capture by Russian soldiers

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.