In Lviv, work continues to deal with the aftermath of a Russian missile attack that damaged residential buildings and the city’s social infrastructure. According to preliminary data, more than 30 people have been injured, including three children aged between 6 and 15. Two people are considered missing.
According to Lviv Mayor Andriy Sadovyi, from 10:00 mobile CNAP service points are operating at 25 Patona Street and 77 Vyhovskoho Street. At these locations, residents of damaged flats can complete the necessary paperwork and receive advice on compensation.
This concerns, in particular, reimbursement for shattered windows and doors, as well as compensation for the cost of renting temporary accommodation for those who cannot return to their homes.
The worst damage was sustained by two residential buildings on Patona and Vyhovskoho streets. In total, more than 20 residential buildings have been damaged, as well as a school, two nurseries and a library. The city council has assured residents that the educational institutions are expected to be restored by 1 September, and the city has pledged to fully rebuild housing for those who have lost their homes.
Rescue workers continue to clear the rubble and free people who are trapped. Twenty-three injured people have sought medical help, 13 of whom are in hospital; among the injured are three children.