The city lives a peaceful life, I even saw a few tourists , and many local and foreign journalists. I even got into the lenses of TV cameras twice – just because of running past them
.
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The shops have everything you need, and even more. Of course, their work schedule is somewhat unpleasant, but don't forget that martial law continues. Many specialized shops (for example, tech and electonics) have some empty shelves, but it's expected.
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There is a lot of public transport on the streets. You can get anywhere, regardless of the time of day. Of course, there are problems with overcrowded transport, but this was the case before the war.
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On the streets you can meet many IDPs, sometimes they ask for directions or something else, and according to my "observations" locals are friendly with them – it's very important now.
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Quite a lot of people in coffee shops and cafes
. Just to note that the full vaccination course against COVID-19 is required to visit such places
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I won't say for sure about the parks, because the weather isn't very suitable for walks, but they are also quite crowded (if we talk about the parks in city center, of course).
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Only some checkpoints on the streets, closed or dismantled architectural monuments, and other details reminded me that our country
is at war. And, of course, if you look at the volunteer headquarters or help centers, everything becomes clear.
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Keep safe
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