The occupiers had already begun demolishing the ruined houses, and people were forced to work removing rubble for food.
The situation in occupied Mariupol remains very difficult. This was announced on the air of the TV marathon “United News” by the adviser to the mayor of the city Petr Andryushchenko.
According to him, the Russian “authorities” are trying in all possible ways to force local residents to cooperate.
“The occupiers have already declared to the people that there is no centralized heating in their homes in the winter. It is not known how to heat the people. It is also known that from July 1, humanitarian aid in Mariupol will be provided by” the authorities “only in categories of the population and pensioners who are not socially protected. All the able -bodied population is forced to work for the Russians. This is what the job looks like: you have to fix rubble or work in places if where there is a need for They pay for it, mainly in food – a humanitarian aid from the Ministry of Emergency Situations of the Russian Federation: a package of flour and cereal for a month, some canned fish, five cans of beef, “a bag of pasta, three bags of sugar and a bag of porridge. But these cans deteriorated quickly, because there was no electricity in the city and the refrigerators were not working,” he said. by Andryushchenko.
He also mentioned that the situation has been exacerbated by the massive demolition of houses with no visible signs of preparation for construction work and lack of clean drinking water.
“It is possible to just leave the city to Russia, from 200 to 300 people are taken a day. Pushilin acknowledged the complexity of the situation, but there is no data proving the absence of a cholera epidemic,” Andryushchenko said.
Note that rbecame known the occupiers accelerated the demolition of houses in Mariupol. Corpses of the dead continue to be removed along with construction debris.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.