A Honda dealership near Kyiv has suspended operations following an attack by Russia
The Honda dealership “Yume Auto Center” in Vyshneve, Kyiv Oblast, has temporarily suspended operations following a Russian attack on the night of July 6. The building sustained damage, so the company has closed the dealership while repairs are underway.
The company has assured customers that it will announce the reopening date separately. In the meantime, customers are asked to contact the sales department by phone.
The Honda dealership “Yume Auto Center,” located in Vyshneve, Kyiv Oblast, sustained damage during the Russian attack on Kyiv and the surrounding region on the night of July 6. Due to the damage, the dealership has temporarily suspended operations.
The company noted that the city of Vyshneve suffered significant damage, and the dealership building was among the damaged structures. “As a result of the enemy attack on the night of July 6, the city of Vyshneve suffered significant damage, including to our dealership building. The dealership will be closed for the duration of the repair work,” the dealership reported.
Specialists are currently assessing the extent of the damage and preparing for restoration work. An exact date for the dealership’s reopening has not yet been announced. “The timeline for resuming full operations will be announced at a later date,” the company added.
During the forced closure, customers are advised to contact the sales department by phone with any questions. According to YouControl, Yume Auto Center LLC was registered in June 2020. The company is part of the dealer network of “Pride Motor,” the official distributor of Honda cars and motorcycles in Ukraine.
According to information on the distributor’s website, Honda’s dealer network in Ukraine currently consists of nine dealerships in various regions of the country. At this time, there is no information regarding damage to other dealerships in the network. This was reported on the dealership’s official website.
Earlier, Zelenskyy warned that Russia was preparing a new large-scale attack.
As a reminder, the Russians last launched a massive attack on Ukraine on the night of July 2. At that time, Russian forces launched 496 UAVs of various types and 74 missiles—air-, ground-, and sea-based—of various types at Ukraine.
