In the packed practice station at Przemysl, eight miles from the Ukrainian border, mayor Wojciech Bakun is each happy with what his city – inhabitants 60,000 – is doing for Ukraine but additionally apprehensive about what may lie forward. He is an imposing determine, wearing fatigues as he strides by way of the elegant nineteenth Century station the place ready rooms and places of work are now stacked with meals provides, bottled water, nappies and donations of garments, and the place Ukrainians are sitting on chairs or on the ground, surrounded by baggage, pushchairs and pets.
