Post by account_disabled on Feb 19, 2024 23:59:24 GMT -6
A report by "The Times" about the war in Ukraine has brought other cases from the past, how the occupied states were rebuilt and returned to the way they were before. The American media brings the story of Maria Avdeeva, who has lived in the second city of Ukraine all her life. She is a research director, but since February she has been broadcasting the devastation caused by the war to her 86,000 Twitter followers. "Public transport does not work. People live in the underground shelters of the subway. The only shops open are supermarkets and pharmacies,” she said. Her former settlements have become ghostly ruins. Long after this war is over, Ukraine will be left with major scars on its national infrastructure.
Read also: Korreshi's orders Brazil Telegram Number Data for the protesters: Take bread, pie and buttermilk with you! Horoscope, Tuesday, February 20, 2023/ What the stars have predicted for your sign Researchers at the Kyiv School of Economics (KSE) estimate that at least £61bn of damage has already been done, of which around £22bn is to residential buildings. That's a conservative estimate, some say. The real total could be many billions higher. In Kharkiv, officials say 86 schools, roughly a third of the total, and 66 kindergartens were damaged. At least four have been completely destroyed. Everyone is locked up – after mass evacuations there is no one to learn anyway. When Russian troops leave Ukraine, roads, railways, hospitals and homes will need rebuilding, in the same way that Britain's cities needed restoration after the Blitz.
How much has Ukraine been destroyed – and how will the country be rebuilt? No windows, electricity or heat Kharkiv is only about 20 miles from the Russian border and has faced constant shelling and fighting on its outskirts. It remains in the hands of Ukraine. However, most of the historic city center, built at the end of the 19th century, has been damaged. Saltivka in the northeast, once home to half a million people, has borne the brunt of the attacks. Across the city, official figures suggest 1,700 high-rise apartment buildings have disappeared. "The houses near the front line have completely collapsed," Avdeeva said. "The ones further away are without windows.
Read also: Korreshi's orders Brazil Telegram Number Data for the protesters: Take bread, pie and buttermilk with you! Horoscope, Tuesday, February 20, 2023/ What the stars have predicted for your sign Researchers at the Kyiv School of Economics (KSE) estimate that at least £61bn of damage has already been done, of which around £22bn is to residential buildings. That's a conservative estimate, some say. The real total could be many billions higher. In Kharkiv, officials say 86 schools, roughly a third of the total, and 66 kindergartens were damaged. At least four have been completely destroyed. Everyone is locked up – after mass evacuations there is no one to learn anyway. When Russian troops leave Ukraine, roads, railways, hospitals and homes will need rebuilding, in the same way that Britain's cities needed restoration after the Blitz.
How much has Ukraine been destroyed – and how will the country be rebuilt? No windows, electricity or heat Kharkiv is only about 20 miles from the Russian border and has faced constant shelling and fighting on its outskirts. It remains in the hands of Ukraine. However, most of the historic city center, built at the end of the 19th century, has been damaged. Saltivka in the northeast, once home to half a million people, has borne the brunt of the attacks. Across the city, official figures suggest 1,700 high-rise apartment buildings have disappeared. "The houses near the front line have completely collapsed," Avdeeva said. "The ones further away are without windows.