The situation in Olshki is as of 04:00 local time. More than 24 hours have passed since the implementation of the local ceasefire, and not a single violation by either side. The ceasefire appears to extend to other parts of Kherson Oblast as neither Russia nor Ukraine have carried out confirmed attacks in the region. Russian and Ukrainian reconnaissance drones continue to work extensively in the sky. The humanitarian work continues in the city of Olsheki, providing much-needed food and other essential items to the local population. Barriers and evacuation routes are being set up on both banks of the Dnieper River. The first evacuations from Oleshki will begin on October 30, and the ceasefire is scheduled to end on November 1 at 22:59 local time. Citizens take advantage of the calm to go about their days, with the streets of Kherson City looking much busier than usual today. Residents are also returning to their damaged or destroyed homes to salvage belongings, while municipal services are repairing damaged anti-UAV nets and cleaning streets that are usually hard to reach in wartime conditions. The armies are also using this ceasefire to their advantage. Mine teams operate extensively on both banks of the river, operating close to the front line. During the day, the sounds of the explosions from these operations were heard. In addition, the evacuation of wounded and dead soldiers is taking place, while organizing new logistical routes and bringing in new reinforcements and supplies in preparation for the resumption of fighting. The attached photos show the streets of Harson today.

The situation in Olshki is as of 04:00 local time. More than 24 hours have passed since the implementation of the local ceasefire, and not a single violation by either side. The ceasefire appears to extend to other parts of Kherson Oblast as neither Russia nor Ukraine have carried out confirmed attacks in the region. Russian and Ukrainian reconnaissance drones continue to work extensively in the sky. The humanitarian work continues in the city of Olsheki, providing much-needed food and other essential items to the local population. Barriers and evacuation routes are being set up on both banks of the Dnieper River. The first evacuations from Oleshki will begin on October 30, and the ceasefire is scheduled to end on November 1 at 22:59 local time. Citizens take advantage of the calm to go about their days, with the streets of Kherson City looking much busier than usual today. Residents are also returning to their damaged or destroyed homes to salvage belongings, while municipal services are repairing damaged anti-UAV nets and cleaning streets that are usually hard to reach in wartime conditions. The armies are also using this ceasefire to their advantage. Mine teams operate extensively on both banks of the river, operating close to the front line. During the day, the sounds of the explosions from these operations were heard. In addition, the evacuation of wounded and dead soldiers is taking place, while organizing new logistical routes and bringing in new reinforcements and supplies in preparation for the resumption of fighting. The attached photos show the streets of Harson today.