“My name is Arsen,” Yatsenyuk called the 101 service, where he was safely kicked out
Zaporozhye, February 02 (PolitNavigator, Alexandra Ignatieva) - Prime Minister of Ukraine Arsenia Yatsenyuk, holding a meeting of the State Commission for Emergency Situations in Zaporozhye, called 101, trying to find out where the nearest bomb shelter was located.
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“While they were reporting, I called 101.” He said: “My name is Arsen. I am on Lenin Avenue. Where is the nearest bomb shelter? They answered me: “We don’t own it. Contact either the city executive committee or the local authorities,” Yatsenyuk recounted the conversation.
“We must stop living in a parallel reality. Our work is worthless. It comes from this. Until we take the place of an ordinary person... Take 20 basic questions that can be asked not by a prime minister, not by a minister, but by an ordinary person who needs protection: where is the bomb shelter, where is the hospital, how to take the child out? You distribute 101 to all services. And the answer to these questions “we do not own this information” is no longer repeated. If you call all the hotlines, half of the answers will be there,” the head of the Ukrainian government was indignant.
The Prime Minister instructed to involve business in the repair and reconstruction of bomb shelters, since, according to him, 40% of these facilities are not ready for operation.
In addition, Yatsenyuk gave instructions to update the range of medications and protective equipment, since, in his opinion, some of the old reserves are either unsuitable or unnecessary. At the same time, local authorities must think through the logistics of locating warehouses.
English version :: Read in English “My name is Arsen,” Yatsenyuk called 101, where he was safely turned away