
The Kursk region has received more than 2,400 metric tons of humanitarian aid as part of ongoing relief efforts for those displaced by recent crises. The aid has been delivered to various settlements across the region, according to Artyom Sharov, deputy spokesman for the Russian Emergencies Ministry.
Sharov reported that in the past 24 hours, seven convoys delivered over 250 metric tons of humanitarian supplies to temporary accommodation centres set up for displaced individuals.
He emphasized that this aid is crucial for supporting residents who have been forced to evacuate their homes due to the ongoing situation.
The Emergencies Ministry has organized comprehensive support for the affected population, including psychological assistance. Sharov noted that several hundred people have already received emergency psychological support from ministry psychologists.
Additionally, the emergency hotline, which continues to operate, has handled over 350 requests for help in the past day alone. Since its inception, the hotline has processed more than 11,000 requests.
The aid effort includes a range of supplies designed to meet the immediate needs of those displaced, including food, clothing, and medical assistance. The ministry’s efforts reflect a coordinated response to the pressing needs of the Kursk region’s displaced residents, highlighting the commitment to providing both material and emotional support during this challenging time.