The law prepared for the Ukrainians who lost their lives in the Russian attack was made in St. Petersburg residents also participated. Unidentified people left roses on Dnepropetrovsk street.
On Tuesday, January 17, residents of Moscow continued to bring flowers and toys to a makeshift monument in memory of the victims of the Russian attack on the Dnieper. This was written by the online edition of “CHTD”.
Among the bouquets at the foot of the monument to Lesya Ukrainka on Ukrainsky Boulevard, you can see yellow flowers tied with a blue ribbon. Also, someone left a piece of paper that read, “Evil goes unpunished.”
st. Petersburg residents also mourned for the Ukrainians killed by the Russian missile. Here, unidentified persons left two roses on Dnepropetrovsk street. In the comments, people write that flowers also appeared on the Taras Shevchenko monument in the city.
As the human rights project “OVD-Info” clarified, Moscow police have already begun to detain those who came to the monument to Lesya Ukrainka. It is known that at least four people were taken to the police station at the moment. Moreover, only two of them put flowers directly on the improvised monument – two of them were closer.
Eyewitness Alexander Eichmann claims that activists of the pro-government movement called the police.
pro-Kremlin nationalist political group
“>SERBwho had approached the monument before.
Sota publication, on the other hand, says that after the first car of the Russian security forces, the second one came to the monument. According to journalists, the police continue chaotic detentions on Ukrainian Boulevard.
Recall that an improvised monument appeared on January 16 near the monument to Lesya Ukrainka in Moscow in memory of the victims of the Russian attack on a multi-storey residential building on the Dnieper. Muscovites began to bring toys and flowers to the Ukrainian Boulevard.
On the morning of January 17, the search work at the scene in the Dnieper was completed. According to official figures, 44 people, including 5 children, lost their lives as a result of Russia’s attack on the Dnieper.
Source: Focus
Alfred Hart is an accomplished journalist known for his expert analysis and commentary on global affairs. He currently works as a writer at 24 news breaker, where he provides readers with in-depth coverage of the most pressing issues affecting the world today. With a keen insight and a deep understanding of international politics and economics, Alfred’s writing is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the world we live in.