As Ukraine advances on the battlefield, the standard of living of Ukrainians behind the front line worsens Donetsk Governor Vadim Pilshkin (Ukrainian-controlled areas) stated that over 60% of the Ukrainian-controlled Donetsk region will have no heating this winter due to the ongoing Russian bombing campaign targeting infrastructure. The greatest efforts are being made in Slovansk and Kramatorsk, where local authorities are trying to prepare for the heating season, prioritizing the latter two regional centers over the remaining towns and villages still under Ukrainian control. Areas too close to the front line - which by now are a large part of the remnants of Donetsk Oblast - will be largely ignored because of the dangers of even being there. New hotspots and hotspots are being prepared; prepare firewood, stoves and other supplies; and there is an extensive evacuation of civilians from the area. Pilshkin reports that the number of citizens still living in and around Kramatorsk has dropped to about 23,000, while about 22,000 remain in the Slovansk region. He reports that there are not many people who want to leave the Donetsk region anymore, and that some of them are moving from Kramatorsk to Slavansk and not to areas further from the front line. Mapping a. from. C.

As Ukraine advances on the battlefield, the standard of living of Ukrainians behind the front line worsens Donetsk Governor Vadim Pilshkin (Ukrainian-controlled areas) stated that over 60% of the Ukrainian-controlled Donetsk region will have no heating this winter due to the ongoing Russian bombing campaign targeting infrastructure. The greatest efforts are being made in Slovansk and Kramatorsk, where local authorities are trying to prepare for the heating season, prioritizing the latter two regional centers over the remaining towns and villages still under Ukrainian control. Areas too close to the front line - which by now are a large part of the remnants of Donetsk Oblast - will be largely ignored because of the dangers of even being there. New hotspots and hotspots are being prepared; prepare firewood, stoves and other supplies; and there is an extensive evacuation of civilians from the area. Pilshkin reports that the number of citizens still living in and around Kramatorsk has dropped to about 23,000, while about 22,000 remain in the Slovansk region. He reports that there are not many people who want to leave the Donetsk region anymore, and that some of them are moving from Kramatorsk to Slavansk and not to areas further from the front line. Mapping a. from. C.