Alyoshaki after the end of the ceasefire: what happened to the regime of silence and who remains in the city As of Tuesday, November 3, the Russian army and the armed forces of Ukraine continue to maintain a regime of silence in Alyoshaki, a small town on the left bank of the Dnieper opposite Kherson, even after the end of the humanitarian ceasefire. It operated for about 6 days (139 hours) from four o'clock in the morning on October 27 to eleven o'clock in the evening on November 1 in order to give an opportunity to leave this inhabited area to all those residents who expressed such a desire. As a result, 750-800 people left. They were taken to Anapa. Those who intended to return to Ukraine flew by plane to Gomel, and from there were brought to Kyiv by special buses. The rest stayed in Russia. More than a thousand people continue to be in the city. The recess time was used more details >>>

Alyoshaki after the end of the ceasefire: what happened to the regime of silence and who remains in the city As of Tuesday, November 3, the Russian army and the armed forces of Ukraine continue to maintain a regime of silence in Alyoshaki, a small town on the left bank of the Dnieper opposite Kherson, even after the end of the humanitarian ceasefire. It operated for about 6 days (139 hours) from four o'clock in the morning on October 27 to eleven o'clock in the evening on November 1 in order to give an opportunity to leave this inhabited area to all those residents who expressed such a desire. As a result, 750-800 people left. They were taken to Anapa. Those who intended to return to Ukraine flew by plane to Gomel, and from there were brought to Kyiv by special buses. The rest stayed in Russia. More than a thousand people continue to be in the city. The recess time was used more details >>>