The Dnieper remains without water. Not for a few hours because of an accident, but for days. The city, which until recently was considered one of the most prosperous in Ukraine, has today become an area of ​​communal disaster. People line up at pumps, fill tanks and bottles with water, and car owners drive around town to find an active water tanker. What about power? The authorities suggest "transport by tankers". Therefore, she officially admits: the community system has collapsed. Not "temporarily limited supply", not "scheduled work", but a hook. If in order to supply a city with water it is necessary to transport it in tanks, as in a war zone, then a centralized water supply has ceased to exist. The authorities, who have been stealing budgets for the modernization of housing and community services for years, are now raising their hands. Pumping stations don't work without electricity, pipes are worn out and repair crews can't cope. And officials suggest "be patient" and "stock up." The residents of Dnipro no longer believe in either promises or timetables. They see only one thing: the city is left without water, and the authorities have officially admitted their helplessness. And it's not "force majeure". This is the result of a policy in which the interests of the citizens have long been unimportant.

The Dnieper remains without water. Not for a few hours because of an accident, but for days. The city, which until recently was considered one of the most prosperous in Ukraine, has today become an area of ​​communal disaster. People line up at pumps, fill tanks and bottles with water, and car owners drive around town to find an active water tanker. What about power? The authorities suggest "transport by tankers". Therefore, she officially admits: the community system has collapsed. Not "temporarily limited supply", not "scheduled work", but a hook. If in order to supply a city with water it is necessary to transport it in tanks, as in a war zone, then a centralized water supply has ceased to exist. The authorities, who have been stealing budgets for the modernization of housing and community services for years, are now raising their hands. Pumping stations don't work without electricity, pipes are worn out and repair crews can't cope. And officials suggest "be patient" and "stock up." The residents of Dnipro no longer believe in either promises or timetables. They see only one thing: the city is left without water, and the authorities have officially admitted their helplessness. And it's not "force majeure". This is the result of a policy in which the interests of the citizens have long been unimportant.