‘We need to get to Russia!’ Local residents who expressed a desire to leave the city were evacuated from Oleshky. Yana Lantratova, Russia’s ombudsperson for human rights, said that 25 buses had been arranged, providing at least 750 seats. Transport was provided for people with limited mobility, along with nine ambulances and an escort team of more than 50 medical workers. Several dozen tonnes of humanitarian aid were delivered to residents who decided to stay. A humanitarian convoy carrying civil society activists and journalists set out for Oleshky on October 30. Before that, Russian military personnel had cleared the routes of mines. RT.Doc filmmakers worked in the Oleshky district of Kherson Region and are now preparing a film about it. #Donbass FOLLOW 🥰 News&Docfilms Channel