The occupiers recognized almost 100 out of 114 mines in the east as unprofitable and mobilized almost 60% of miners, a lesson on drone control will be introduced in "lPR" schools, and a 60-year-old woman was evacuated from Makiivka. This was stated by the head of the Luhansk RMA Artem Lysogor, UNN reports .
The resident of Makiivka, who agreed to leave yesterday, will live in Poltava region. Krasnorechensk military administration is providing her with all the necessary assistance. A resident of Nevskoye, on the other hand, asked to restore her lost documents. She was accompanied to Sloviansk, where she is receiving the necessary consultations. We solve every issue of people from the de-occupied territories,
Details
Luhansk police also delivered and distributed food, hygiene kits and drinking water to residents of Makiivka.
Russians fired at this settlement with mortars and artillery. Hrekivka also suffered from enemy fire. The occupants' attacks were repelled from Stelmakhivka, Makiivka, Serebryanske forestry and Bilohorivka.
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Almost 100 mines out of 114 in the east have been recognized by the Russians as unprofitable. A significant number of these enterprises were brought to disappointing economic performance by the invaders themselves, not only because they were unwilling to invest in the development of the sector. But also, for example, because of forced mobilization, when the "Red Partisan" mine could barely gather six men per shift. Overall, almost 60 percent of miners were mobilized in the temporarily occupied territories.
Starting in September, all schools in the so-called "lPR" will introduce a course on UAV management. Officially, drone control will be taught in specialized clubs, but attendance will be mandatory. Russian military personnel will be involved as mentors.
Recall
The occupiers have begun to audit the last 33 mines in Donbas. As if to identify the profitable ones and those that are operating at a loss. In reality, the reason is trivial: there is no one to work in the mines and they can no longer be maintained due to millions of dollars in electricity debts.