[Witness spoke in Ukrainian, interpreted as follows:]
Thank you for this question.
It's very important to exert pressure on Russia through any means possible, be it diplomatically or otherwise, in order to pressure Russia to return our children.
When these children come back, they need a long process of rehabilitation and care. In Valeriia's case, for example, she has panic attacks as soon as she hears the Russian language. She believes that Russians may be present and, as Veronika said, anything could happen. It's unpredictable.
When she hears thunder or explosions, she has a panic attack. She is very afraid to cross any kind of border. We went to Poland with her, which is a safe border, and she will often have heart palpitations. She starts erasing her phone because the situation leads her to be triggered. She starts being afraid that she will be taken away somewhere.
These children need a long process of rehabilitation. Valeriia has been working with a psychologist for over a year, and only now is she starting to become better. If there are any programs, best practices or exchanges in Canada, and maybe camps for children like this, where they could travel and get some rest, those would be some ideas to mention.