Two young boys had started a soccer match on a fenced-in playing field when they picked

up some unexpected teammates.

It was a field staff member for the U.S. Agency for International Development, along

with the executive director of the organization running the campus where the boys are living

for now.

The complex used to be a conference center and hostile in Kishin out, the Republic of

Moldova's capital city.

I read out Rijik is one of them.

She made her way here from Kharkiv with her two daughters, H3 and a half and 12.

What was your experience getting here?

How did you get here?

I read out to her that she spent more than a week in the basement as her city was attacked

by Russian missiles.

When her apartment was hit, a neighbor offered her and her daughters arrived to Moldova along

with his family.

So she took it and ended up at Karitas Moldova.

The NGO is providing refugees more than a place to stay.

Here's Edward Lukash again.

Food, psycho-emotional support, medical support.

We're referring them, for example, to authorities if they need some legal documents, organizing

them some transport for the U.S. countries.

Moldova isn't a member of the EU with all the economic advantages that can bring.

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