by John Fund
Seeing the best of human nature at a refugee center on the Hungary–Ukraine border
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People fleeing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine wait for a transport near a refugee shelter in Beregsurany, Hungary, March 14, 2022.
Bernadett Szabo/Reuters
Beregsurany, Hungary — Last Sunday, I felt as if I were being bounced from one reality to the next on my trip to the Ukrainian border.
I began my day in Budapest, Hungary, slack-jawed as I watched Rossiya 24, the Kremlin-owned news channel that provides Russians with Vladimir Putin’s worldview.
About the Author
John Fund is National Review’s national-affairs reporter.
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Beregsurany, Hungary — Last Sunday, I felt as if I were being bounced from one reality to the next on my trip to the Ukrainian border.
I began my day in Budapest, Hungary, slack-jawed as I watched Rossiya 24, the Kremlin-owned news channel that provides Russians with Vladimir Putin’s worldview.
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About the Author
John Fund is National Review’s national-affairs reporter.
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