Invaders settle in schools in Zaporozhye region - General Staff


In the courtyards of schools, the occupiers place military equipment.
The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine reports that the Russian invaders are hiding behind children who were forced to go to schools. So, according to the information of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, about 70 occupiers live on the first floor in the school building in the village of Orlyanske, Zaporozhye region, while children, including first-graders, study on the second floor, and enemy military equipment is located in the courtyard of the school.
The situation is similar in most schools and kindergartens in the region. The enemy is cynically using our children as a cover, - the summary of the General Staff says.
The Ukrainian military suggests that it is precisely because children can be used as a shield that the invaders tried so hard to start the school year in the temporarily occupied territories.
The educational process began on September 1 and the situation is similar in most schools and kindergartens in the region. The enemy is cynically using our children for cover, the General Staff notes.
They also note that most schools in the occupied territories still refused to resume work, and parents did not take their children to schools organized by the occupiers.
- Irina Levchenko, the abducted Ukrainian journalist, has been transferred to the Donetsk remand centre: what is known
- Strikes on both sides of the Crimean Bridge: Zelenskyy announced that Russia’s key logistics and air defence systems had been destroyed
- Scientists have found a problem in the classical explanation of organic chemistry
- In the temporarily occupied territory of Zaporizhzhya region, a 68-year-old woman was sentenced to 11 years for donating to the AFU
- The average life expectancy of a mobilised Russian soldier here is 12 minutes - report from the frontline
- The AFU hit enemy facilities in the occupied territories, among them UAV control centres
Elena Rasenko writes about science, healthy living and psychology news, and shares her work-life balance tips and tricks.













