• Leymah Gbowee, Tawakkol Karman, and Jody Williams, all recipients of the Nobel Peace Prize, commenced their visit to Ukraine from Lviv.
• According to a Telegram post from Ukrzaliznytsia’s press department, the distinguished guests met with employees of Ukrainian Railways today, June 22, at the Lviv train station.
• “The Ukrainian Railways and Lviv, in particular, have become one of the key links in rescuing millions of people who had to leave their homes due to the war.

Leymah Gbowee, Tawakkol Karman, and Jody Williams, all recipients of the Nobel Peace Prize, commenced their visit to Ukraine from Lviv. According to a Telegram post from Ukrzaliznytsia’s press department, the distinguished guests met with employees of Ukrainian Railways today, June 22, at the Lviv train station.

“The Ukrainian Railways and Lviv in particular have become one of the key links in rescuing millions of people who had to leave their homes due to the war. The stories of railway women workers, whom I consider superwomen for their courage and endurance, are not just scary stories. This is the daily life of many residents of Ukraine. Our main mission is to hear these stories and spread this information to different parts of the world,” said Leymah Gbowee.

Jody Williams claims that the Nobel Peace Prize recipients went to one of the Polish shelters for Ukrainian refugees before to their trip to Lviv. The biggest request they received from Ukrainian ladies was to remember them, their country, and the reason they were overseas.

Williams said, “Today I want to vow that we will not let the world to forget about Ukraine, about the issues and requirements of Ukrainians in the midst of the struggle against the enemy.

In response, Tawakkol Karman emphasised that they would do everything in their power to support the Ukrainian people and, as of right now, serve as the country’s ambassadors abroad.

Yemeni journalist, politician, and human rights activist Tawakkol Karman is the founder of Women Journalists Without Chains and a strong supporter of democracy and free expression. Karman received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2011 and became the first Arab woman to do so.

Leymah Gbowee is a feminist, businesswoman, economist, and peace activist from Liberia. In 2011, she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

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