The interview came after the organization's visit to the DPR earlier this month.
"I got the impression that people there already feel like they are citizens of an independent state. They also want the DPR to be recognized at an international level as soon as possible," Liskova said.
According to her, life has gradually started to return back to normal in the DPR even though the sound of shooting can be heard sometimes.
"There is peace and security in Donetsk, but at a distance of 20 kilometers from the city, we heard gunfire and exploding shells, something that was certainly not military drills," she added.
Kiev launched a special military operation in Ukraine's southeastern Donetsk and Lugansk regions in April 2014, after local residents refused to recognize the new Ukrainian authorities, which had come to power as a result of a coup.
In February 2015, a peace agreement was signed between the two sides in the Belarusian capital, Minsk. The agreement has several provisions, including a full ceasefire, a weapons withdrawal from the line of contact in eastern Ukraine, and an all-for-all prisoner exchange.
Despite the Minsk peace deal, sporadic shelling continues in Ukraine's southeast.
