The Kyiv City Military Administration (KCMA) commented on the situation in the capital’s metro during massive rocket attacks. Numerous complaints from residents about the lack of space in shelters due to tents set up by people for prolonged stays during air alerts have appeared on social media.
This is reported by Finway
Possible Restrictions on the Use of Tents in the Metro
KCMA spokesperson Kateryna Pop stated during the live broadcast of the program “Morning.LIVE” that the city authorities are considering implementing certain restrictions. According to her, the problem of space shortage in the metro arises specifically due to the use of tents, which hinders other people from finding a safe place during air alerts. She emphasized the need for tolerant behavior so that as many people as possible can take shelter in the metro.
“The issue is complex, but purely from the perspective of the people in the shelters, it is necessary to behave as tolerantly as possible so that more people can find a place during air alerts and be safe.”
Consequences of the Night Attack on Kyiv on June 2
On the night of June 2, Russian troops carried out a massive rocket strike on Kyiv, simultaneously attacking the city with strike drones, as well as ballistic and cruise missiles. According to the city mayor Vitali Klitschko, five people were killed in the attack, and another 65 were injured, including three children. Hits on residential buildings and other facilities across the city were recorded.
In the morning, the attacks continued: the occupiers again launched rockets at Kyiv, likely using “Zircon” missiles. In addition to the capital, Sumy, Kherson, Chernihiv, Shostka, Zhytomyr, Khmelnytskyi, Staro Konstantiniv, and some settlements in the Poltava region were also targeted.