More than 350 Kyiv residents have reported property damage following the Russian Federation's attack
Following a massive Russian attack, Kyiv residents have already filed more than 350 reports of damage to homes and other property. The most extensive damage was recorded in the Darnytskyi district, where rescue workers are still on the scene of the strikes.
Following yet another massive Russian attack, Kyiv residents continue to report damage to their homes and apartments. As of now, the relevant services have already received more than 350 reports of destroyed or damaged property. This was announced by Oleksiy Kuleba, Deputy Prime Minister for Recovery and Minister of Community and Territorial Development of Ukraine.
According to him, the Russian strike caused significant damage to the capital’s housing stock. Dozens of apartment buildings were damaged, and some of them were completely destroyed. “Following today’s Russian attack in Kyiv, dozens of apartment buildings have been damaged, and some have been completely destroyed. As of now, over 350 reports of property damage have been received across Kyiv,” Kuleba said.
The situation remains most critical in the Darnytskyi district. More than 40 residential buildings have been damaged there, and rescue workers are continuing search-and-rescue operations. According to the minister, it is not only the capital that has suffered from Russian strikes. Across Ukraine, citizens have already submitted more than 880 reports of property damage via the “Diya” app in just one day.
Special district commissions are currently working in Kyiv. They are inspecting homes, determining the extent of the damage, and assessing what assistance is needed for people who have been left homeless. Once the inspections are complete, the information will be entered into the Register of Damaged and Destroyed Property. Based on this data, property owners will be able to apply for assistance under the state program “eRecovery” or receive compensation for major repairs.
Special command centers are already operating in the affected districts of the capital. There, residents are being advised by staff from Administrative Service Centers, who explain how to properly file the necessary documents and receive government support. Kuleba also appealed to local authorities, urging them not to delay the process of surveying damaged buildings. “Local authorities must promptly conduct inspections, provide people with temporary housing, quickly enter information into the Registry, and organize the work of the command centers so that every affected family receives assistance without unnecessary bureaucracy,” he emphasized.
The government notes that all services continue to operate at full capacity. The main priority now is to help as quickly as possible those who have lost their homes or had their property damaged as a result of yet another Russian attack. This was reported on Telegram by Oleksiy Kuleba, Deputy Prime Minister for Recovery and Minister of Community and Territorial Development of Ukraine.
