Ukrposhta has resumed operations in Vyshneve and Kryukivshchyna
All Ukrposhta branches that were damaged during the recent Russian shelling of Vyshneve and Kryukivshchyna in the Kyiv region are once again open to customers. Despite damage to the buildings, postal services are already operating as usual.
Comprehensive repairs will be carried out later, but residents can already use all services without restrictions. This was announced by Ihor Smilianskyi, CEO of JSC “Ukrposhta.”
According to him, company employees managed to quickly restore operations at the damaged branches following the Russian strikes. From now on, all of them are operating as usual and providing a full range of postal and financial services.
At the same time, major repairs will be carried out at a later date. The main priority at this time was to get the branches back up and running as quickly as possible so that residents could receive packages, letters, pensions, and other essential services. “We thank our team for quickly resuming operations, and our customers for their trust and support,” said Ihor Smilianskyi.
Meanwhile, in Vyshneve itself, efforts to address the aftermath of the Russian attack are ongoing. According to the State Emergency Service of Ukraine, rescue workers continue to operate at the site of the strike. Specialists are extinguishing isolated fires, dismantling damaged building structures, and checking the area for explosive devices.
K-9 units have also been deployed to assist in searching through the rubble. As a reminder, Vyshneve and Kryukivshchyna sustained damage as a result of the latest Russian attack on the Kyiv region. The shelling damaged civilian infrastructure, including post offices.
Despite the impact of the strikes, Ukrposhta employees were able to quickly resume operations so that community residents would not be left without essential services. This was reported by Ihor Smilianskyi, CEO of JSC “Ukrposhta.”
Ukraine has begun implementing large-scale projects designed to make water supply systems more resilient to war, shelling, and power outages. In 14 regions, water mains are being modernized, new equipment is being installed, and backup water sources are being established.
