During the attack on Odessa on November 18, 226 apartments in 25 apartment buildings were damaged.
567 windows were broken, of which 454 were in apartments and 113 in the entrances of houses, the Odessa mayor’s office reported.
By the combined efforts of utility workers, by morning, 100% of the windows in seven houses were covered with film, in others – 80%.
Emergency measures are being carried out to restore the integrity of the roof covering, except for the most damaged part of the houses, where the upper floors are almost destroyed. This part examines structural damage to buildings.
To eliminate them, larger-scale work is required, requiring permission from state authorities for the protection of cultural heritage.
For the second day, DTEK workers in Odessa have been trying to restore power supply in the region after the Russian attack on November 17.
People in several districts of Odessa remain without light and warm water. Problems with electricity also affected the operation of transport: city electric transport does not work.
According to the decision of the regional commission for fuel and safety and emergency situations, schools and kindergartens will be closed for two days. At the same time, the city council noted that regular groups will work for children whose parents cannot leave them at home.
There has been no light in Odessa since about half past eight in the morning on November 17th. “Indestructibility Points” have been opened in the city to keep city residents warm and recharge their gadgets, and local cafes are also accepting them.
We hope that the light will appear. There was no water all day, in the morning and until 6-7 pm. While there is no light, we read books with the child. He’s about animals, I’m about museums. Let’s get enlightened,” said Natalya, a visitor to one of the “Points of Indestructibility”.
“Indestructibility points” were also deployed at fire stations. According to the speaker of the Odessa department of the State Emergency Service Marina Averina, 45 points operate in Odessa and the region.
Source: Racurs
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.