Products are running out in Kyiv, retailers are raising prices
The shelves of Kyiv supermarkets are becoming empty, the most unclaimed goods remain on them, and sellers have raised prices for a number of goods.
This is what Maxim Rozhin, a resident of the Kyiv suburbs, tells in his report on a trip to the Fozzy store in Proleski near Kyiv, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

“There are a few sausages, but they are elite, very elite. Here, sausages for 600 UAH. Oh oh oh. There are no children's sausages, price tags are written, but what's on the table is completely wrong. There is no boiled sausage. Here (sausages) – 238 UAH per kilogram. “Very expensive,” says the buyer and shows goods with new price tags.
“There are no cheap sausages. I think there are problems with meat in general. There is no normal sausage. There is no milk. There is cream. There were yoghurts - there are some. There is no sour cream. Yes... there is no milk, there are very problems with milk,” he comments while walking through the dairy department.
There are dairy products on the shelves, but they are few and mostly not very popular - cream, a few packets of milkshake, a few packets of coconut milk.
In the bakery department the shelves are empty, there are just a couple of buns left at an unrealistic price.
“There is no bread. No bread at all. Empty shelves. There are some buns - for a hundred hryvnia. Nobody will buy them,” says the buyer.
“Here are the cereals, here the shelves are empty, there is sugar, there is no flour, there is porridge. There are canned goods, but not all. They do not sell alcohol, the ban is from today, from yesterday - even on any alcohol at any time of the day.
There are all kinds of cheeses, there is no shortage here. No eggs. Meat... there was always slaughter here. There is no fresh meat at all. Now there is a duck, a rabbit. There are no chickens,” comments a user at the meat department display cases, where only the carcasses of ducks and rabbits are in vacuum packaging.
Kyiv is running out of food, retailers are raising prices.