When will evacuation trains leave from Donetsk Oblast to Rivne Oblast in June?

The New Voice of Ukraine
·2-min read
Evacuation of residents of the frontline regions
Evacuation of residents of the frontline regions

Ukrainians evacuating from Donetsk Oblast this month will be relocated to Rivne Oblast, Ukraine's Reintegration Ministry announced on its website.

A total of 4 evacuation trains to Rivne Oblast are planned.

Read also: Ukraine announces forced evacuation of orphans from frontline Kharkiv Oblast

When evacuation flights from Donetsk Oblast to Rivne Oblast were planned in June

Ukrainians evacuating to Rivne Oblast will need to get on an evacuation train planned for June 3, 11, 19, and 27.

Rivne Oblast has about 270 free places for evacuees in places of temporary residence, the Rivne Oblast Military Administration (Rivne OVA) said.

Should those number be insufficient, the register of private housing will be used. Also, 2 premises for accommodation of family-type children's homes have been arranged in Rivne Oblast.

Vice Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk appealed to UNICEF representatives to support the children who will be evacuated, as well as to establish communication with Rivne OVA for this purpose.

"It is important that where the evacuated population is planned to be accommodated, there should be proper social infrastructure," she said.

Read also: Partial evacuation of civilians underway in Sumy Oblast

"People should understand that in the new place they will be provided with all the necessary help and support."

An evacuation train from Donetsk Oblast relocated Ukrainians to Volyn Oblast in early May 2024.

Social guarantees for evacuees and how to apply

The following social guarantees are provided for evacuees:

• free accommodation in places of compact accommodation

• state housing assistance for internally displaced persons

• one-time payment to the civilian population that is evacuated

• humanitarian, psychological and medical aid

Evacuation to a safe region is free of charge

Read also: Russian forces advance in both Donetsk and Kharkiv Oblasts

The desire to evacuate can be reported to the Reintegration Ministry's 24-hour hotline at 1548.

For messages via WhatsApp/Telegram/Viber messengers, the number is (096) 078−8433.

We’re bringing the voice of Ukraine to the world. Support us with a one-time donation, or become a Patron!

Read the original article on The New Voice of Ukraine

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest stories

  • Russian air strike ‘destroys five Ukrainian fighter jets’ at airbase

    A Russian missile attack destroyed five warplanes at a Ukrainian airbase primed to receive F-16 fighter jets from Kyiv’s Nato allies.

  • Estonia says it could hold out against a Russian attack 'for a couple of weeks' before NATO arrives

    Estonia has ramped up its defense spending and believes it could hold out for a couple of weeks before reinforcements came, if Russia attacked.

  • Watch: Ukrainian forces take back Snake Island from Russian troops

    Ukraine has released previously unseen footage from its mission to liberate Snake Island from Russia as the country marks the two-year anniversary of the counter-attack.

  • The Coming Russian Escalation With the West

    Vladimir Putin has proved quite reluctant to strike directly at the West over its support of Ukraine. But that may not change.

  • North Korea launches ballistic missile as war of words with the neighbouring South goes on

    The missile launch is the latest provocation between the neighbouring states.

  • Zelensky says Russia fired 800 glide bombs in a week as dozens injured in aerial attacks

    Ukraine says the only way to stop Russia’s glide bomb threat is with US-supplied F-16 fighter jets

  • Russian shelling kills least 11 people in eastern Ukraine over weekend

    Attacks concentrated on Dnipro and Vilniansk, with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy appealing to Ukraine's allies for more defence systems.

  • Defense Secretary Austin says the US will provide $2.3 billion more in military aid to Ukraine

    Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said Tuesday that the U.S. will soon announce an additional $2.3 billion in security assistance for Ukraine, to include anti-tank weapons, interceptors and munitions for Patriot and other air defense systems. Austin's remarks came as Ukrainian Defense Minister Rustem Umerov met with him at the Pentagon. Of that total, $150 million of the aid will come from presidential drawdown authority (PDA) and the remainder will be provided by Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative (USAI).

  • Ultra-Orthodox protest against order to enlist in Israeli military turns violent in Jerusalem

    Thousands of Jewish ultra-Orthodox men clashed with Israeli police in central Jerusalem on Sunday during a protest against a Supreme Court order for them to begin enlisting for military service. The landmark decision last week ordering the government to begin drafting ultra-Orthodox men could lead to the collapse of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s governing coalition as Israel wages war in Gaza.

  • NCIS investigating after major general is found dead at Twentynine Palms Marine base

    Maj. Gen. William Mullen, 59, was found dead at Twentynine Palms military base Saturday. The Naval Criminal Investigative Service is investigating.

  • Netanyahu says Israel advancing to ‘end of the stage of eliminating’ Hamas’ army in Gaza

    ‘We are advancing to the end of the stage of eliminating the Hamas terrorist army,’ the Israeli leader tells group of military officials.

  • Tories accused of ‘hollowing out’ Britain’s defence as historic regiments culled

    After 14 years of Tory rule, the British Army has lost 23 regiments, with the number of units at its lowest level since 2010, The Independent can reveal

  • Israel pounds Gaza after evacuation order

    Israeli forces carried out deadly strikes Tuesday on southern Gaza and battled militants after the army again ordered Palestinians to leave areas near the besieged territory's border with Israel and Egypt.Witnesses reported intense bombing and shelling around Khan Yunis, southern Gaza's main city from which Israeli forces withdrew in early April after a devastating months-long battle.A hospital source in the city said shelling killed eight people and wounded more than 30 others.The bombardment came after a rocket barrage at southern Israel claimed by the militant group Islamic Jihad, which has fought alongside Hamas.This was followed by an order to evacuate most areas east of the cities of Khan Yunis and Rafah, including the towns of Al-Qarara and Bani Suhaila.Bani Suhaila resident Ahmad Najjar said the Israeli order has spurred "fear and extreme anxiety", and "there is a large displacement of residents".Six consecutive days of intense battles followed a similar evacuation order issued last week for the Gaza City district of Shujaiya.An AFP correspondent reported artillery shelling in the northern area on Tuesday, and witnesses said gun battles raged on.The military said its forces were operating in Shujaiya, central Gaza and Rafah, where aircraft carried out strikes and troops "ambushed an armed terrorist squad" in a car and killed them.Over the past day, the Israeli air force "struck approximately 30 terror targets" across Gaza, said a military statement.In Shujaiya, Palestinian militants "were eliminated and dozens of terrorist infrastructure sites above and below ground were dismantled, including tunnel shafts", it added.- 'Downshift' -In central Gaza, witnesses said strikes hit the Nuseirat refugee camp where the Palestinian Red Crescent reported at least one dead, a child.Other parts of the Gaza Strip were reeling from continued fighting nearly nine months into the war, sparked by Hamas's October 7 attack on Israel.Months of on-and-off talks towards a truce and hostage release deal have meanwhile made little progress, even after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu recently declared that the "intense phase" of the war was winding down."We've heard the Israelis talk about a significant downshift in their operations in Gaza," US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said on Monday."It remains to be seen."The latest order to leave parts of southern Gaza follows an evacuation of Rafah nearly two months ago which had signalled the start of a long-feared Israeli ground offensive.The fighting since then has again uprooted many Palestinians and led to the closure of a key aid crossing.The United Nations and relief agencies have voiced alarm over the dire humanitarian crisis and the threat of starvation the war and Israeli siege have brought for Gaza's 2.4 million people.Hamas's October 7 attack on southern Israel that triggered the war resulted in the deaths of 1,195 people, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally based on Israeli figures.The militants also seized 251 hostages, 116 of whom remain in Gaza including 42 the army says are dead.Israel's retaliatory offensive aimed at eradicating the Palestinians militants in Gaza has killed at least 37,900 people, also mostly civilians, according to data from the health ministry in the Hamas-run territory.Israeli authorities on Monday released Mohammed Abu Salmiya, director of Gaza City's Al-Shifa hospital -- the territory's largest medical complex -- along with dozens of other detainees returned to Gaza for treatment.Speaking after his release, Abu Salmiya said he had suffered "severe torture" during his detention."Several inmates died in interrogation centres and were deprived of food and medicine," he said.- 'Try peace' -Israel has accused Hamas of using Al-Shifa and other hospitals as a cover for military operations, claims Gaza militants have rejected.Netanyahu, who has faced growing anger from protesters over his handling of the conflict as well as pressure from hardline coalition partners, criticised the release which he said had been made without his knowledge.The Israeli premier said Abu Salmiya belongs "in prison" because Israeli hostages were "murdered and held" in the now ravaged hospital he runs.Successive Israeli raids have reduced large parts of Al-Shifa to rubble.The director's return to Gaza was "a serious mistake and a moral failure", Netanyahu said.According to Abu Salmiya, Israel brought no charges against him during his seven-month detention.Israel's Shin Bet domestic security agency said the release was "to free up places in detention centres".Those freed "represent a lesser danger" and were not directly involved in attacks on Israeli civilians, it said.In the Israeli city of Tel Aviv on Monday, thousands attended an event calling for an end to the war and "a better reality" for Israelis and Palestinians, according to activist Ibrahim Abu Ahmad."At any moment, we can start making peace," said Israeli historian and author Yuval Noah Harari."We have already tried to make peace, and we weren't good at it. So what? We aren't that successful at making war either, and that doesn't stop us from trying... It's time to try peace again."bur-ami/jkb

  • Reporter Reveals 'Real Anger' From Biden White House Aides After Debate

    They were "shocked" and felt "they had not been told the truth," said Axios' Alex Thompson.

  • China’s AI startups head to Singapore in a bid for global growth

    When Wu Cunsong and Chen Binghui founded their artificial intelligence startup two years ago in Hangzhou, China, they quickly ran into obstacles, including dearth of venture capital.

  • Malaysia's $100 billion ghost town is good for at least one thing: filming documentaries and shows like Netflix's 'The Mole'

    Embattled Forest City is a backdrop for a handful of reality shows and documentaries.

  • 17 Kids Of Sex Workers Confessed What Their Lives Were Reallyyyy Like, And It's A Lot To Handle

    A lot goes on behind closed doors.

  • Believe It Or Not, You Can Stop Washing This Part Of Your Body In The Shower

    Here's what a doctor had to say when asked the internet's most controversial showering questions.

  • A millennial couple moved to Bali 2 years ago. Making friends was one of the hardest parts.

    There's a common refrain that things in Bali are cheap — and that's not necessarily true, they said.

  • Russian goods find their way to Singapore as war fatigue sets in

    Heavily discounted Russian-made goods, from hair products to chocolate, are finding their way onto Singapore’s virtual supermarket shelves.