Ukraine to Develop an App to Track Martyrs and Missiles
Ukraine plans to launch a separate service within the “Diya” government app to inform the public about aerial threats. The new government app is designed to alert users to the movement of Russian drones and missiles and help them quickly receive information about potential dangers.
What information will users receive?
The new app will be a standalone product built on the existing “Diya” platform. It will provide information about air raid alerts, the movements of “Shaheds,” other drones, and missiles.
According to Koretsky, the service is intended to create a unified information hub on current threats.
“To create a unified information platform on current threats,” the prime minister explained, outlining the purpose of the service.
Koretsky also emphasized that this is not just about technical alerts. The information should come directly from the government as the primary source.
At the same time, the prime minister did not specify a launch date for the app or provide technical details about how it will work.
Ukraine Is Changing Its Approach to Air Raid Alerts
The creation of the new service comes amid changes in the government’s approach to informing the public during air attacks.
Ukraine is introducing two levels of air raid alert:
yellow—during drone attacks;
red—in the event of a missile or ballistic threat and massive shelling.
In addition, the government is requiring local communities to expedite the construction of additional mobile shelters to protect people from debris.
These changes are being implemented in response to Russia’s new tactics. The enemy continuously launches jet-powered drones throughout the day.
This was reported with reference to a statement by Prime Minister Serhiy Koretskyi.
Prime Minister Koretsky announced a detailed audit of the Ministry of Defense’s needs.
Koretsky called for the leadership of Energoatom to be replaced as soon as possible.
Ukraine is already preparing its power grid for the upcoming heating season, which is forecast to be no less challenging than the previous one.
As a reminder, gas imports to Ukraine fell 28-fold in April.
Ukraine will increase gas imports from Poland, according to the regulator.
