In Mariupol, occupiers force residents to work for water access
In occupied Mariupol, russian invaders are forcing residents to work for access to drinking water.
Mariupol City Council cited Mayor Vadym Boychenko in Telegram.
"Residents who remain in the city complain of acute water and food shortages. Drinking water tanks have been installed in several parts of the city. But access to them is provided after forced labor service. For the most part, people are involved in clearing the city of rubbish, debris, and corpses," the mayor said.
He reminded, there had been no centralized water supply, electricity, and gas in Mariupol since March. Consistent food supply has not been established yet, Boychenko stated.
Reference
russia's aggression caused one of the biggest humanitarian catastrophes in Mariupol. The city was almost destroyed by russian invaders shelling.
Today Mariupol has no consistent energy, water, and gas supply. Up to 22,000 civilians have been killed since russia's invasion began. Today, almost 150,000 people remain in the blocked city. Mariupol is currently on the verge of environmental and infectious disasters.
