In recent weeks, Russian invaders have been attacking Ukraine’s energy infrastructure.
Ukraine’s Minister of Culture and Information Policy Oleksandr Tkachenko said he was forced to turn to UNESCO for help to help preserve museum props and exhibits in Ukraine. On Saturday, October 22, he announced this on the air of an information telethon.
He noted that many museums, as well as a significant part of residential buildings and businesses in Ukraine, were left without electricity. And this means that the temperature regime inside the area is violated.
“We are more concerned about having appropriate electrical generators for our cultural institutions … Because exhibits and props must be stored in appropriate temperature conditions. Therefore, we have now gathered lists of urgent needs that are important for us to receive – both materials and generators. We sent accordingly and to UNESCO, and to our partner countries,” emphasized Tkachenko.
He added that international partners have pledged to provide assistance to resolve problematic issues.
“We have been promised to fill these gaps as soon as possible. And even if the museums will experience some electrical difficulties, it is important for us that they continue to store our exhibits and work in the future,” he said. – emphasized Tkachenko.
Recall that on the morning of October 22, the enemy launched a massive missile attack on Ukraine’s critical infrastructure. As a result of the strike by Russian troops in Ukraine, 1.5 million subscribers were left without electricity.
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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.