In der Hauptstadt wurden seit Beginn der umfassenden Invasion der Russischen Föderation 154 Wohngebäude, 20 Privatgrundstücke, 27 Kindergärten und 44 Schulen durch feindlichen Beschuss beschädigt, berichtet die Militärverwaltung der Stadt Kiew.
„In Kiew wurden seit Beginn der großangelegten Invasion des Feindes 154 Wohngebäude, 20 Privatgrundstücke, 27 Kindergärten und 44 Schulen beschädigt. Eine Expertengruppe arbeitet in der Hauptstadt daran, den Schaden in der Stadt zu bewerten Infrastruktur, Wohngebäude und Privatgrundstücke. Dazu gehören Bauherren, Vertreter von Institutionen und Ökonomen”, heißt es in einer Mitteilung des Telegram-Kanals.
Es wird darauf hingewiesen, dass sie der Stadt Vorschläge für einen Arbeitsplan und die geschätzten Kosten für die Behebung des Schadens unterbreiten werden.
In the capital, since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of the Russian Federation, 154 residential buildings, 20 private estates, 27 kindergartens and 44 schools have been damaged as a result of enemy shelling, the Kyiv city military administration reports.
“In Kyiv, since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of the enemy, 154 residential buildings, 20 private estates, 27 kindergartens and 44 schools have been damaged. A group of experts is working in the capital to assess the damage to the city’s infrastructure, residential buildings and private estates. It includes builders, representatives of institutions and economists,” the Telegram channel said in a message.
It is noted that they will provide the city with proposals for a work plan and an estimated cost of repairing the damage.
The head of the Lviv regional military administration, Maxim Kozitsky, announced the discovery of a new gas field in the region.
“It’s official: a new gas field has been discovered in the Lviv region! We will only increase production further,” he wrote on his Facebook.
At the same time, he once again explained the sounds of explosions that alarmed the inhabitants of the region on March 31 precisely by the processes associated with the discovery of this field.
The Allo group of companies was forced to lay off more than half of its employees during a full-scale war, and expects to restore labor relations after the restoration of business, said Dmitry Derevitsky, head of the board of directors of Allo Group of Companies. “Unfortunately, we had to part with more than half of the company’s employees, the rest are involved on a piece-rate basis, depending on the hours worked. is UAH 25 million,” Derevitsky said on Facebook. According to him, the group has also lost some stores, and is also under pressure from some landlords demanding payment in full.
“Margins have fallen critically on our own imports. Sales have fallen by an order of magnitude compared to the pre-war level. If we can’t bring rent and current revenue in line, we will leave such outlets,” he said. Derevitsky noted that the bulk of the group’s goods were transported to new distribution centers in western Ukraine. About 200 stores have been restored, and the marketplace has also resumed work. The group plans to launch courier delivery to the branches of logistics operators by the end of April, but in the meantime, you can pick up the goods ordered on the website at open retail outlets. “Next week, we are resuming the import of such critical goods as power banks, chargers, smartphones, push-button phones. Despite significant losses, the company is adapting to work in the new conditions in order to save business, jobs and support the state with taxes,” – Derevitsky emphasized.
LLC “Allo” was founded in 1998. As of the end of 2021, the network has 345 outlets in 140 cities of Ukraine. “Hello” is the official representative and distributor of Xiaomi in Ukraine. The first monobrand store Mi Store was opened at the beginning of 2017 in Kyiv. The network has 30 points in 14 cities. According to the Unified State Register, the participants of Allo LLC are PE Dniproinvest 2016 (96.09%), Dmitry Derevitsky (3.61%), Maxim Raskin (0.3%). The ultimate beneficiary is Derevitsky.
Mobile operators and providers continue to provide access to communication services as of 13:00 on April 2, 2022, according to a message in the telegram channel of the State Service for Special Communications and Information Protection of Ukraine.
The situation with the coverage of mobile operators on the territory of Ukraine over the previous day has not undergone significant changes. The most problematic regions are Donetsk, Kyiv, Chernihiv regions.
At the same time, the operators began work to restore communications in the settlements of the Kiev region, liberated from the invaders.
“Despite all the difficulties and the destruction of infrastructure by the enemy, operators continue to provide mobile communications and Internet services. However, in order for companies to continue to work stably, ensure the functioning of networks and the provision of services, we remind all Ukrainians of the importance of paying for services,” the department noted.
Also, according to the State Service for Special Communications, on April 1, Ukrtelecom specialists restored damaged trunk lines and services in Odessa, Kherson and Nikolaev regions.
“Currently, the services of the company (Ukrtelecom – IF) are provided in all regions, except for the Luhansk region. The search for opportunities to resume telecommunications services continues,” the report says.
Internet providers in Ukraine recorded 128 cases of network damage or equipment unavailability per day.
Ukrainian television continues to go on the air in the vast majority of non-occupied territories. The Concern for Radio Broadcasting of Radio Communications and Television, which belongs to the management of the State Special Communications Service, maintains the operation of the relevant infrastructure so that Ukrainians can receive truthful information. Satellite broadcasting works stably.
The National Center for Operational and Technical Management of Telecommunications Networks (NTsU) under the State Special Communications Service provides full control of networks in war conditions.
Civilian casualties from February 24, when Russia started the war against Ukraine, to March 31, 2022 amounted to 3,257 civilians (3,167 in the report a day earlier), including 1,276 dead (1,232), reports the Office of the UN High Commissioner on Human Rights on Friday.
“OHCHR believes that the actual figures are much higher as information is delayed from some areas of intense fighting and many reports are still awaiting confirmation,” the document says.
According to him, this applies, for example, to Mariupol and Volnovakha (Donetsk region), Izyum (Kharkiv region), Popasna (Luhansk region), Irpin (Kyiv region), where there are reports of numerous civilian casualties. They are subject to further verification and are not included in the above statistics.
“The majority of civilian deaths or injuries were caused by the use of explosive devices with a wide area of effect, including shelling from heavy artillery and multiple launch rocket systems, as well as rocket and air strikes,” the report says.
According to confirmed UN data, 260 men, 184 women, 36 boys and 18 girls died, while the sex of 61 children and 717 adults has not yet been determined.
Among the 1981 wounded were 38 girls and 34 boys, as well as 88 children whose sex has not yet been determined.
Compared to the previous day, according to the UN, three children were killed and eleven more were injured.
OHCHR indicates that in Donetsk and Luhansk regions, as of midnight on April 1, there were 358 (338) dead and 772 (743) injured in government-controlled territory, and 67 (66) dead and 246 (245) injured in territory controlled by self-proclaimed “republics”.
In other regions of Ukraine under government control (in Kyiv, as well as in Zhytomyr, Zaporizhia, Kiev, Sumy, Odessa, Nikolaev, Kharkiv, Kherson, Dnepropetrovsk, Cherkasy and Chernihiv regions), the UN recorded 851 (826) dead and 963 (947) injured .
The summary also states that, according to the Office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine, as of 08:00 on April 1, 153 (148) children were killed and 245 (232) were injured.
The increase in indicators in this report compared to the figures in the previous report should not be attributed only to new cases that occurred on March 31, since OHCHR also verified a number of cases that occurred in previous days during the day, the document specifies.
