ZAPORIZHZHIA, Ukraine, Aug 6 (Reuters) – When two Russian bombs hit Kateryna Lahuta’s seafood business in Ukraine’s southeastern city of Zaporizhzhia last month, they shattered the last semblance of security for the 41-year-old entrepreneur.
Since the first weeks of their 2022 invasion, Moscow’s forces have been dug in just south of Zaporizhzhia, a key manufacturing city of around 700,000 people, hammering it with missiles and drones.
