more in the report of our correspondent oleksandr kryvokulskyi. well , i can't invite you to the office. what was he here? well, i would be happy, of course, to invite you, treat you to coffee, but unfortunately, as a result of enemy shelling, my office... no longer exists at all. on december 5, the russians fired four s-300 missiles into the city. the central part of the city was affected. the biggest blow came at the college. at the time of the explosion there was only one person on duty, the night watchman, a woman, she called me around one o'clock in the morning. she was in shelter. fortunately, it saved her life. this is what the central building of the selydiv vocational college looks like. on december 5, the russians hit the building. thus... almost the only educational institution that taught miners was destroyed. the rockets also hit the training building of miners underground. under the ground, you can even see parts, some fragments of mining equipment, that is, the workings were made at a depth of about one and a half meters, covered wi

oleksandr kryvokulskyi ihor kovalchuk tv channel rada nationwide marathon single news. under constant enemy fire and without residents of the front-line villages of the zaporizhzhia region live without communication, and cold weather complicates an already difficult situation. eva myronova saw how people survive and prepare for frost. many residents of the preobrazhenka destroyed by the enemy left for safer places in zaporizhzhia. territory, now there are three or four families left on each street. it's very scary, and lighters, we already know what projectiles fly, and jets, and these cabs, that's all we are, as these, as military strategists, we stood here. locals - mostly elderly people who don't want to leave their homes. taisia ​​and her husband sometimes move in with the children who left for zaporizhzhia, but then return to their native house. well, we've been here for a day and we still have to go home, because, well, it seems like we 're sitting here, it doesn't seem like the house will be broken into, so we think, this is one part, i live here with my husband,

both border guards told this dramatic story to our correspondent oleksandr kryvokulskyi. border guard ivan has been in rehabilitation for six months, he was wounded in the spring in bakhmut, when he and his unit were defending the city. from small arms, a machine gun. worked and worked for us the rpg worked, worked and the artillery worked, well, as much as they could, they wanted to knock us out, it was hot, it was hard, but we held on, during the period of time that we were on the site, we did not retreat even a meter, then, says ivan, he held on to the position with a crippled leg for two days, they couldn't get out, because the russians were intensively covering their positions with artillery... sergei helped his comrades to get out of enemy fire. this moment, well, i remember very well, with the fact that the load of bulletproof vest was all i had on me, it was difficult for me to go out, i take my backpack, my weapon, i take it under my arm, the two of us walk across the field, and then you will guide me , serhiy says, it was difficult to get out, i had to hide from

the man told our correspondent, oleksandr kryvokulskyi, about how he saved soldiers on the front lines. the first two days, the first two days, i could not understand where i was, what, what was happening, why there was such a large number of wounded, what to do with them all, but thanking, well, comrades, colleagues who simply said, brother, you don't have to think about anything, just turn off and work, that's how oleg synyshyn, the head of the medical service of the border rapid response command, recalls the first days of work in the bakhmut region, for several months he and his comrades saved our soldiers. thanks to the fact that there were a large number of units and a large number of medics, there was no shortage of personnel such and the work was carried out quite harmoniously, calmly, evenly, as it should be. but the most important thing, oleg says, was psychological support. those people who actually started having ptsd, post-traumatic stress disorder, er, they were given special help in the form of psychologists, our chaplain service worked quite powerfully. more than once th