No Ceasefire Violations In Oleshky, Humanitarian Aid Delivery Planned For Friday Lubinets

(MENAFN- UkrinForm) He said this in a Facebook post, Ukrinform reports.

"Routes needed for the humanitarian mission are currently being cleared of mines. At the same time, we are already preparing a humanitarian shipment that we plan to deliver to Oleshky tomorrow," Lubinets said.

The ceasefire has been in effect for 54 hours. It began at 03:00 Kyiv time on October 27. Both sides are fully adhering to the agreed arrangements, and no ceasefire violations have been recorded, the ombudsman said.

He added that "this has been made possible, in particular, by ongoing communication between me and Russian Human Rights Commissioner Yana Lantratova." "We remain in contact and coordinate the implementation of the agreements reached," Lubinets said.

Read also: Ukrainian delegation heads toward Russian-occupied Oleshky – Arakhamia

Lubinets also thanked U.S. First Lady Melania Trump, who is personally devoting her time and attention to the humanitarian mission and assistance to civilians in Oleshky.

"We continue working to implement the agreements. Our task is to deliver humanitarian aid to people who remain in the city and ensure that civilians have a safe way to leave," the commissioner said.

Melania Trump said earlier that she had secured a local ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine covering only Oleshky. According to the White House press service, the parties agreed to temporarily halt all military operations in Oleshky to allow humanitarian aid to be delivered and prepare for the evacuation of civilians through an agreed safe corridor.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said he did not know which destination people would choose when evacuating from Oleshky, but acknowledged that traveling deeper into Russian-occupied territory would be easier. However, he said, many people wanted to return to territory controlled by the Ukrainian government.

Oleksandr Pavlichenko, executive director of the Ukrainian Helsinki Human Rights Union, noted that Russia has an interest in keeping some of the population in Oleshky, as the occupying forces could use them as a human shield against Ukraine.

Photo: Dmytro Lubinets / Telegram

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