The train is a moving object, which is more difficult to get into any static, the company noted.
Ukrzaliznytsia could not suspend the movement of trains during wind attacks from Russian troops. It was said by the head of UZ passenger communications, Alexander Shevchenko, in the air of Kiev24 on Tuesday, June 24.
“We are working from the first day of a whole war. We understand and calculate all these risks, we have the responsibility of responding. We need to understand that the railroad is the only ecosystem where if a train stops, others will not be able to go around it,” he explained. “
Shevchenko emphasized that Ukrzaliznytsia delivers strategic cargoes, passengers, and fulfilling the diplomatic flights of all the first people in the world.
“We take the injured from the front, medical trains, we have train trains. We have the departure, groups of children and so on. We can’t control and comb all of these movements. Accordingly, there are trains that should continue to move to any situation. As direct regional risk, the train is a mobile target more complex than any static,” said UZ representative.
According to Shevchenko, the train is a relatively safe thing, as much as possible in the country that is undergoing daily flow.
“We do a lot to protect the passengers. We have a 24 -Hour control dispatch. We have a twist -the connection -clock connection to the military where needed. Therefore, we clearly understand where and how we are going. But, of course, the ballistic defeat -it’s not a defeat of the train in this case, it’s an explanation wave from the ruin near the area,” he said. ”
Remember that the Russians have now attacked the Dnepropetrovsk region. The civil infrastructure, an Odessa-Zaporozhye, was disfigured. Passengers were injured.
In general, 17 people were killed as a result of Russian attacks, more than 200 were injured. Among the injured 19 children.
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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.