This is the Guardian.

Today, when Her son is liberated by Ukrainian forces,

what does it mean for Vladimir Seldo?

The final part of our mini series on Ukraine's gangster governor. Before we start, just a warning, this episode contains descriptions of torture and violence.

The announcement came as a surprise.

Eight months after Russian troops had taken her son.

Eight months after Russian troops had taken her son. A Russian general stood on state television in front of a map.

For the case, it's a baron,

to pay her a regular kidney problem. And declared Russian forces

Russian forces were withdrawing from the city of Herson.

And just like that, tens of thousands of Russian forces occupying the city were gone.

At first, the Ukrainian army held back cautiously, like this was some kind of trap.

Ukrainian forces are yet to enter the provincial capital since the Russians announce on Wednesday they'd be withdrawing.

But after a few days, there they were, the liberators of Herson.

Tonight euphoria in Heron, a major Ukrainian city now free from Russian rule.

For the city's residents, this was the end of months of brutal Russian occupation.

Hugely emotional scenes here in the center of Kirsten.

The military are driving through, they're playing the national anthem,

and people are just running out. Tears in their eyes. This soldier

rushing to his grandma down on her knees, reunited after months apart.

But not everybody was celebrating. He'd risen and fallen and then risen again. But when Ukrainian troops poured into the city that he ruled in Russia's name, what happened

next to Vladimir Seldo?

...