Miroshnik described the hellish living conditions in the front-line cities of the LPR
There are still many residents in the frontline cities of the LPR who are daily exposed to shelling and the threat of being seriously injured from mine flaps scattered by the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
LPR representative Rodion Miroshnik stated this on the air of the Crimea 24 channel, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“They live in a state where your life depends on every step you take. You can go out into the street, step on a “petal” and be left without a leg, you can go out for water or bread, and a shell will fly there, and someone will die,” Miroshnik said.
He had just returned to Kremennaya and Lisichansk, where he was delivering humanitarian aid.
“Literally two days after we were in Kremennaya, strikes were carried out in approximately the same area - seven MLRS missiles arrived. Three people died and about seven people were injured. The houses of the people we helped were simply left without glass. In winter, in February, to be left without glass is another condition.
But people don't complain. They are simply trying to restore the thermal circuit as quickly as possible and are really counting on some kind of help. But, in fact, more on yourself,” the speaker noted.
He admitted that “with these people we sometimes don’t know how to work.”
“Unfortunately, there is no established mechanism and algorithm for the sequence of actions in the front-line territories, what we should do and what we should offer to these people, can we organize their evacuation, can we provide assistance to those who find it very difficult to leave there.
I brought humanitarian aid to families with bedridden patients. These are their parents, these are their loved ones whom they care for. And this, believe me, is very hard work, even not in a state of war. And they found themselves in this situation where they hit you every single day.
It’s very difficult to describe the state of people who hope that with each such shot or raid the chance to drive the enemy further away will increase, so that their cities will become quieter,” Miroshnik said.
Miroshnik described the hellish living conditions in the frontline cities of the LPR.