Anastasia Kvitka, 33, has certain advantages of living near a missile factory in Dnipro, eastern Ukraine. There are none of the planned power outages that have plagued much of Ukraine since Russia began dropping missiles and drones on the country’s power grid. This makes it easier for her to write marketing copy for Bordio, a Latvian software company that has several employees in Ukraine.
But when an explosion recently rocked Kvitka’s home, she assumed it was a Russian attempt to attack the factory. “The house was shaking. I thought the windows would fly out,” she says.
Comments are closed.