Radar Telegram alerts Open Radar

Alyushki: A chance for salvation. Follow a real or a breather truce? Before the war, Alyushki was a normal urban district on the left bank of the Dnieper, opposite Kherson. Population: 20-24 thousand. Now, according to various estimates, between a thousand and two remain. The majority are elderly, people with limited mobility, those who simply have nowhere and nothing to go to. A city in a ring: the Antonovsky bridge was destroyed a long time ago; Access roads were regularly mined from afar; Humanitarian columns did not arrive or were blown up. Conclusion Aleshki is not just a point on the map. These are people who are left without water, light and communication. No drugs. There is no way to leave.

תרגם לעברית

🇧🇾КАК ЕСТЬ · · Source

🇺🇦 Ukraine · חרסון · Map

Alyushki: A chance for salvation. Follow a real or a breather truce? Before the war, Alyushki was a normal urban district on the left bank of the Dnieper, opposite Kherson. Population: 20-24 thousand. Now, according to various estimates, between a thousand and two remain. The majority are elderly, people with limited mobility, those who simply have nowhere and nothing to go to. A city in a ring: the Antonovsky bridge was destroyed a long time ago; Access roads were regularly mined from afar; Humanitarian columns did not arrive or were blown up. Conclusion Aleshki is not just a point on the map. These are people who are left without water, light and communication. No drugs. There is no way to leave.

Alyushki: A chance for salvation. Follow a real or a breather truce? Before the war, Alyushki was a normal urban district on the left bank of the Dnieper, opposite Kherson. Population: 20-24 thousand. Now, according to various estimates, between a thousand and two remain. The majority are elderly, people with limited mobility, those who simply have nowhere and nothing to go to. A city in a ring: the Antonovsky bridge was destroyed a long time ago; Access roads were regularly mined from afar; Humanitarian columns did not arrive or were blown up. Conclusion Aleshki is not just a point on the map. These are people who are left without water, light and communication. No drugs. There is no way to leave.

Today there is a chance. The roads were cleared of mines. They brought help. The evacuation has begun. But the question remains: is this a way to a real respite - or just a respite before a new round? While the politicians decide, people survive. And every day of delay is someone's life.

More on Radar

Want to see every report in real time?

Hundreds of sources worldwide, translated into your language, with alerts for what matters to you.

Sign up free
Share on WhatsApp Get alerts on Telegram