Only people with disabilities receive humanitarian aid in occupied Mariupol, destroyed houses will be demolished - mayoral adviser
Russian forces have said that from July humanitarian aid will only go to people with disabilities in Mariupol. They also plan to demolish houses damaged and destroyed in the war, instead offering accommodation for 2,000 people in a dormitory which has yet to be built.
Mariupol mayor's adviser Petro Andryushchenko shared this information.
"The occupying Russian authorities have officially warned that since July 1, all humanitarian aid will be given only to disabled. Others have to survive as they can," the mayor's adviser wrote.
The Russian military plan to demolish all the destroyed homes by September, instead offering dormitories to Mariupol residents, which should be completed no earlier than mid-July. However, only 2,000 people may have lived there. Andryushchenko adds that there will be no compensation for housing, only partial building materials.
"Step by step, Russia and the occupation authorities are beginning to voice real plans in Mariupol. Nobody needs the residenta, they are given the function of modern slaves and human shields," Andryushchenko added.
- News