In particular, in Kyiv on July 8, the enemy committed another war crime against civilians, deliberately targeting Okhmatdyt. The hospital building was completely destroyed, four others were damaged.
Since the start of the massive offensive, Russian troops have destroyed 214 medical facilities and damaged more than 1,600 more. Prime Minister Denis Shmygal announced this at a meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers on Tuesday, July 9.
At the same time, on July 8, the aggressor carried out another shelling in the capital, deliberately destroying one of the buildings of the children’s hospital in Okhmatdyt. Four others were seriously injured.
“The attack on Okhmatdyt is part of a systematic Russian attack on our medical infrastructure during the full-scale war, the enemy destroyed 214 medical institutions and damaged more than 1,600,” Shmygal said.
The head of government assured that the state will completely rebuild Okhmatdyt. UAH 100 million has been allocated from the state budget reserve fund for priority restoration work. UNICEF will also provide assistance to affected families.
In addition, through the United24 platform, UAH 100 million was collected to restore the hospital.
The new locations for relocation of doctors and patients are Kyiv regional clinical hospitals No. 1 and No. 2.
Earlier it became known that the Ukrainian state will completely rebuild the Okhmatdyt children’s hospital in Kyiv. The work has begun. Prime Minister Denis Shmyhal said this at a meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers.
We remind you that on July 8, the Russians launched a massive attack on Ukraine. One of the targets was the Okhmatdyt hospital in Kyiv. Two people died in the establishment and 30 were injured, including 10 children.
The SBU established that the Russians attacked the hospital with an X-101 missile. A video of this attack has been published.
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.