The UN Human Rights Office – The OHCR says that in July only, at least 5 people have been killed and 795 have been injured.
“This and other war attacks, the UN Human Rights High Commissioner Liz Throosel said on Tuesday and the catastrophic, physical and emotional impact that repeatedly attacked people cannot be judged by numbers simply by numbers.”
Increase the attack
On the night of July 12, the Russian army allegedly attacked about 600 unmanned weapons of Shaheed-Phar, including drones and missile attacks. Two people were killed and five were injured in the attack.
In many cases, these attacks, including Chernivatsy, LVIV, Cherkasi, Bholayen and Kirovohraad, have explained the damage, and all these regions are far from active war zones.
Earlier in the same week, it was alleged that the Russian army opened a long -distance 728 drone, which is a record number.
The month of June is the most severe for ordinary people in the last three years.
OHCR spokesman Liz Throcell said, “People need to take shelter in shelters like basement, corridors and metro stations. In some cases people are unable to arrive at the shelter.”
Burdened on healthcare
Meanwhile, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed the 2,000 504 attacks on Ukraine’s health care and workers, which began in the World Health Organization (WHO) 2022.
These attacks targeted hospitals, ambulances and first -row health workers, including attacks on the same place with the initial impact of the initial attacks.
Representatives of WHO in Ukraine, Dr. Jarno Habish, said, “It means more than two attacks every day … not a safe place for healthcare, patients and health workers.”
Access to healthcare is especially limited to the front lines of war, where healthcare workers and lack of necessary products are lacking.
Psychological stress is also disturbing people. A recent evaluation has shown that seven out of 10 people have expressed anxiety, disappointment or serious excitement in the last 12 months, when one of the two said that they had felt a lot of pressure in the last two months.
To deal with this problem, the World Health Organization and national partners have trained more than 1.25 lakh health workers and expanded mental health services through more than 220 community centers.
From the United Nations and human colleagues, the lack of funding for this assistance is severe despite the continuous supply of shock treatment kites and treatment materials.
In mid -July, in response to the $ 120 million appeal required for 2021, only 5 percent of this amount has been obtained, which is why more than 2 million people remain without adequate treatment assistance.
Liable to be determined
Human rights spokesperson Liz Throosel also focused on the call to end the war and tried to justify fairness and last peace.
Volca Turk recently said, “The large -scale armed attacks of the Russian Federation on Ukraine should be stopped immediately and work for permanent peace under international law should be done.”
The Human Rights High Commissioner emphasized that any permanent solution should include accountability of serious human rights violations, withdrawal of exile, human protection in the holding areas, human behavior with warships and human corridor recovery.