In Mariupol, Russians evict people from surviving apartments to accommodate the military

Petro Andryushchenko, an advisor to the mayor of Mariupol, shared this information on Telegram.

Andryushchenko explained that individuals who cannot prove ownership of their homes with documents are being evicted from their own apartments. 

“If your documents are lost or destroyed, and the occupiers, whether civilian or military, want to take over your apartment, you are left without a home,” he wrote. 

He mentioned that Russian officers from the occupying forces in Mariupol are moving into an apartment in the Kalmius district. They have permission from the head of the occupation administration in the city. 

• On April 10, the advisor to the mayor of Mariupol also reported that Russian invaders are forcing local residents out of the village in the Mariupol district of Donetsk region to accommodate their military.

• Furthermore, he revealed that the occupiers have demolished 350 high-rise buildings in the city. Instead, they have constructed around 35 buildings of different heights, but not all of which are suitable for living.