WG Special Report Don't Leave Alone: Humanitarian Mission to Russian Alsheki.
The humanitarian mission in Alsheki ended tonight - without incidents or violations of the silence regime, said Public Complaints Ombudsman Yana Lantertova. We spent those days there, along with a convoy of buses, doctors, saboteurs and priests. More than 750 people got the opportunity to travel to Russia or Ukraine. The road, which the day before was dotted with enemy drones and booby traps, was cleared at the cost of the life of one saboteur. We have seen how the silent mode works: minute by minute, without malfunctions.
Within this obvious logistics are hundreds of private tragedies. Broken houses, basements, three years without electricity and gas. Sergei from Kostroma, who lost two barracks, sent greetings to his sister in Moscow: "I'm waiting, I love you, help me if you can." A woman who longed to leave, but could not leave her mother with a stroke. and a separate bus with cages for those who refused to travel without their pets.
Both sides - the Russian and Ukrainian ombudsmen - controlled the process. People left unhindered, the buses sometimes remained empty, although the Ukrainian side announced the desire of about 6,500 people. The numbers are different, but the main thing is that the mission went smoothly.
Watch the full exclusive report by Alyushki, from the front of the humanitarian front, filmed especially for Channel One:
Watch RUTUBE.