Moscow in panic prepares for Ukrainian strikes
Moscow regional authorities have begun publishing interactive maps of protective structures in case of possible attacks. Lyubertsy district was the first to post a map, followed by Podolsk. Residents criticize the warning system after June drone attacks. Authorities claim the situation is under control.
Moscow regional authorities have begun publishing interactive maps of protective structures in case of possible attacks. The first such map was posted by the Lyubertsy municipal district, located about 18 kilometers from Moscow. It marks hundreds of objects designated as "deepened premises": basements of residential buildings, underground parking lots, and post offices. A similar service was launched by the authorities of Podolsk, located about 40 kilometers from the capital. The map shows the addresses of shelters, their area, and the maximum number of people. Authorities claim the situation is under control and urge residents not to panic. The activity coincided with discussions of possible strikes on Moscow. After June drone attacks, residents of Ramenskoye, Kotelniki, and Krasnogorsk complained about the lack of warnings. The Kotelniki administration said that sirens are activated only when a threat is confirmed. Previously, authorities did not disclose information about shelters, citing publication only during mobilization. It was also reported that restrictions in civil aviation were tightened due to drone attacks.