(We Chinese in America Media Editor Tang Zhao, March 2, 2022) Ukrainian children fleeing fighting play on the ground in a Romanian hotel providing refuge. (Photo from Associated Press)

The United Nations refugee agency said on February 27 that 368,000 Ukrainians had fled their homes after Russia sent troops to attack Ukraine. Many of them fled to neighboring countries such as Romania, Poland, Hungary, Moldova, and Slovakia.

People from all over the world have reached out to help, such as Romanian government officials at the country's border, sending donations across the country to displaced Ukrainians. Stefan Mandachi, a 36-year-old local businessman, transformed the grand ballroom of the hotel he owns into a refugee reception center and provided free private rooms for Ukrainians to live in. Dozens of mattresses lay on the floor of the banquet hall, donated clothes are stacked high, and children run around the room.

Mandach, who also provides free food to Ukrainian refugees from the fast-food chain he runs, feels responsible for reaching out: "There are people around me who speak Ukrainian, and we are united to help them."

Vasiliu Radu, a 34-year-old emergency service worker at the Romanian border, also said that he was proud of his fellow countrymen for volunteers across the country: "Now the situation is unstable, and everyone has to help each other."

Viktoriya Smishchkyk, a 38-year-old Ukrainian woman, was sitting with her teenage daughter in the lobby of a hotel hosting refugees in northern Romania, tearfully recounting the escape: "I could hear the fighting outside. It's scary. We left all our belongings, they're not as important as a child's life."

In the southeastern Polish city of Przemysl, just a few kilometers from the Ukrainian border, hundreds of people were waiting in the parking lot to help Ukrainian refugees fleeing by bus.

Moldova, which borders Ukraine, also sees an influx of Ukrainian refugees. Authorities say 70,080 Ukrainians have entered the small country of about 3.5 million people since February 24.

(Photo from Associated Press)

Moldovan President Maia Sandu visited the country's northern border on February 27. She thanked the volunteers for their service and called for calm and vigilance. "In these difficult days, I am proud of our citizens, who showed solidarity and humanitarianism, and reached out to our neighbors when they needed help," Sandu said.

(Source: United News Network)

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(We Chinese in America Media Editor Tang Zhao, March 1, 2022) The Medical Examiner’s Office of San Diego County needs your help identifying a man killed while crossing Interstate 805 in January. (Sketch from San Diego County Communications Office)

No identification or personal property was found by medical crews who took him to the hospital. An artist sketch of the man was made of the man and a tattoo on his arm.

Witnesses to the accident say the man ran across northbound I-805 at the Interstate 8 interchange in Mission Valley and was hit by a vehicle on Jan. 12. Motorists called 9-1-1 and he was taken to a hospital where he died Jan. 18.

Medical Examiner’s Office investigators said the man is a Caucasian male that appears to be in his early 20s. He is approximately 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 135 pounds with short brown hair, and brown eyes. He was unshaven at the time of his death. A fingerprint search with FBI, state, and local agencies did not result in a match.

Anyone who may recognize the man is asked to please contact the Medical Examiner’s Office Investigations Division at 858-694-2905 regarding Case 2022-00253.

(Source: San Diego County Communication Office)

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(We Chinese in America Media Editor Tang Zhao, March 1, 2022) Russia displayed an ICBM launcher at a military parade in 2016. (Photo from Associated Press)

Russian President Vladimir Putin on February 27th ordered domestic nuclear deterrence forces to enter a state of high alert, indicating that Russia's relations with Western countries on the Ukraine issue have become increasingly tense.

What nuclear weapons does Russia have?

Russia has deployed more than 1,500 nuclear warheads and has a stockpile of nearly 3,000, according to an assessment published by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Russia has invested heavily in developing a variety of ways to use nuclear warheads, including land-based ballistic missiles that can reach the continental United States, submarine-launched missiles, and air-delivered bombs and missiles.

Has Putin threatened to use nuclear weapons?

Putin has not made it clear that he raised the alert level of the nuclear force on February 27th but has not yet reached the highest level. Putin previously warned that countries supporting Ukraine could face "unprecedented consequences".

What other countries have nuclear weapons?

The United States, France, and the United Kingdom are the major nuclear-armed powers in the West. China has also built a nuclear arsenal. India, Pakistan, and North Korea also possess nuclear weapons. Israel is also widely believed to have nuclear weapons, but it has never been proven. The countries with the largest stockpiles of nuclear warheads are the United States and Russia, followed by China. These countries usually claim nuclear weapons on the grounds that they deter attacks from other countries.

Has the United States deployed defenses against Russian nuclear weapons?

The United States has invested heavily in mastering the ability to shoot down nuclear-capable ballistic missiles. However, test success rates for these systems have been uneven, and Russian nuclear weapons can easily overwhelm them.

Have nuclear weapons been used in past wars?

Yes. At the end of World War II, the United States dropped nuclear bombs on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The United States was the only country with nuclear weapons at the time. Most modern nuclear warheads are far more destructive than those used against Japan at the time.

(Source: Compiled from Online Information)

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(We Chinese in America Media Editor Tang Zhao, February 28, 2022) A Minnesota mother asked her son to stay away from social media for six years, and his son fulfilled the agreement. (Photo taken from Facebook)

A Minnesota mother tried to find a unique way to protect her 12-year-old son from social media many years ago. She paid her son $1,800 to stay away from Instagram, Facebook, or other social media for six years. Enjoy his teenage years without extra pressure; this six-year deal expires on the 19th of this month.

The mother, Lorna Klefsaas, said she had four children and saw how stressful, anxious, and hurt social media was for them, so she was looking for ways to keep her youngest son, Sievert. Sivert from it.

Clivesas offered his son an amount, the number was the age at which he could return to social media - 18; Sievert agreed immediately; on the 19th, Sievert turned 18, and the agreement between mother and son followed end.

At 12, Seifert said, $1,800 felt like a lot; he only had a Snapchat account before taking on the challenge set by his mother, which he deleted.

Seifert admitted that he wanted to break the contract. For example, he encountered difficulties when he met new friends and the only way to contact him was Snap. He also sometimes missed some jokes and failed to keep up with the trend of the Douyin platform, but he always found a way to overcome it, and his friends also Keep him out of touch.

Sievert currently has Snapchat and Instagram accounts; the challenge, he said, has allowed him to see friends being consumed by social media and find people being mean and hurting others on social media.

Researchers and the news media have well documented the negative effects of social media on young people, including triggering jealousy and depression, fueling cyberbullying, and spreading suicidal thoughts; but other research has shown that when people present themselves honestly on social media, they tend to feel More social support can help reduce stress.

Social media is great, Seifert said, but there are other more important things in life, and it's not a problem to leave.

(Source: Compiled from Online Information)