In Lviv, houses destroyed by rocket attack in summer almost restored
In Lviv, the restoration of houses on Stryiska Street, destroyed last summer by a missile attack by Russian troops, is almost complete, and the last works on fortification and covering will last until the end of February.
Mayor Andriy Sadovyi announced this on Facebook, sharing photos of the site that were taken with a difference of six months, Ukrinform reported.
"The next stage is the repair of apartments. It will also be financed from the city budget," the mayor said.
According to Sadovyi, since this is the historical district of the city, the reconstruction process requires more time and maximum accuracy to old documentation to preserve the original appearance of the buildings.
"We are rebuilding everything with great attention to detail. Our goal is not only to restore but to make it better," he assured.
As reported, on the night of July 6, Russian invaders launched an airstrike on Lviv using Kalibr cruise missiles from the Black Sea.
Ten people were killed and more than 40 others were injured in the attack. Homes, schools, dormitories, higher education institutions, a business center, restaurants, and shops were damaged.
According to the Lviv City Council, a complex of 17 buildings on Stryiska Street, which is listed as an architectural monument, was the most damaged.