Natallya Radzina’s home in Vilnius (photo)
Euroradio has visited the editor of the website “Charter’97”.
The accommodation problem has not been solved yet so Natallya’s friends from Vilnius have given her temporary refuge.
Natallya has brought only two things from Kobryn - a picture of her parents and grandfather and the heart presented to her by OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media Dunja Mijatovic as a sign of keeping political prisoners deep in her heart.
Despite having arrived in Vilnius a few days ago, Radzina has not unpacked yet – she has no time, explains Natasha. The schedule is tight – there is not more than 30 minutes of free time between hourly meetings and interviews.
Natallya has 7 meetings appointed for today: we met her almost accidentally when Radzina dropped in to write a report about the results of the meeting (headed by Emanuelis Zingeris) of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Lithuanian Seimas for “Charter’97”.
"I am adapting little by little”, - says Natallya. I have even gone shopping to buy the essentials; however, the refrigerator is almost empty for the moment.
Radzina has brought a pile of books from Russia where she spent the last few months. Pushkin and a collection of Chekhov stories are among them.
