More than 200 damaged structures: the aftermath of Russia’s attack on Vyshneve
6 July 22:56
Following a massive Russian attack on the Kyiv region, the town of Vyshneve in the Bucha district has suffered the most extensive damage to residential areas since the start of the full-scale invasion. In total, more than 200 structures were damaged, including over a hundred residential buildings. This was reported by Minister of Community and Territorial Development Oleksiy Kuleba, according to "Komersant Ukrainian"
Over 200 damaged structures
According to the minister, the Russian strike caused significant damage to residential and civilian infrastructure in Vyshneve.
As of now, the following have been damaged:
- more than 200 structures;
- more than 100 residential buildings;
- 80 single-family homes;
- more than 30 apartment buildings;
- 20 commercial, warehouse, administrative, and industrial buildings.
According to official estimates, this is the most extensive damage to the residential sector in Vyshneve since the start of the full-scale war.
About 500 residents were evacuated
Due to the danger following the shelling, approximately 500 residents were evacuated from the affected area.
The following arrangements were made for those affected:
- temporary housing;
- humanitarian aid;
- medical care;
- psychological support.
Local authorities and emergency services continue to work with people who have been left homeless or are in need of assistance.
340 applications have already been submitted under the “eRecovery” program
The minister reported that owners of damaged property are actively seeking government assistance.
As of today, 340 reports of damaged or destroyed property have already been submitted through the “eRecovery” government program.
“Under the eRecovery program, 340 reports of damaged and destroyed property have already been received,” Kuleba noted.
Currently, special commissions are continuing to inspect damaged buildings and process documentation for the subsequent calculation of compensation.
Railroad workers’ dormitories were damaged
Separately, a Russian strike damaged seven dormitories housing railway workers and their families.
According to the minister, more than 160 families live in these buildings.
Ukrzaliznytsia has already begun urgent emergency repair work to ensure safe living conditions for residents as quickly as possible.
Cleanup efforts are ongoing
Specialists are clearing up the aftermath of the shelling, restoring critical infrastructure, and helping residents return to normal life.
“Rescue workers, police officers, medical personnel, utility workers, and energy and gas workers are working around the clock on the ground,” the minister said.
