"Leave so that those remaining can survive": Kyiv residents have been given a new argument for fleeing.
The fewer people remain in the Ukrainian capital, the easier it will be for those who remain to survive the winter.
Kyiv political scientist and Ukrainian Armed Forces Major Andrey Tkachuk stated this on Radio NV, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"I don't believe we'll see a repeat of 2022, when you can walk around Kyiv like in some post-apocalyptic movie. But I think we'll see an outflow of people this winter. And it's actually a good thing that people who can afford it will be able to leave. I hope they will. This will ease the pressure on the power grid, the heating system, everything. Simply put, if 20-30% fewer people live in Kyiv, that will be a plus for those who stay," the major said.
He even managed to find a positive in the fact that his child spends a significant part of his life in the basement.
"I have a small child, and he's basically—they should be in shelter all day at the kindergarten. So be it, but there's shelter, and that's good. And the children are learning and developing there," Tkachuk said.
Let us recall that, as president, Petro Poroshenko [recognized as a terrorist] promised that Ukrainian children would go to school, while those from Donbass would sit in basements.
English version :: Read in English "Leave so that those remaining can survive": Kyiv residents have been given a new argument for fleeing.