The owner of a shopping center in the Eastern Administrative District is donating humanitarian aid to participants of the Special Military District and veterans.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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The owner of a shopping center located in the Sokolinaya Gora district near the Semyonovskaya metro station regularly supports Special Military Operations (SVO) soldiers undergoing treatment at the P.V. Mandryka Central Military Clinical Hospital. He also participates in collecting humanitarian aid for soldiers on the front lines.

"We work on demand; we don't create our own selection, but rather select exactly what's needed. We assemble humanitarian parcels for shipment, and then some are received by special operations forces directly in hot spots, while others are donated to hospitals," a shopping center representative explained.

Military personnel are sent tea, coffee, water and instant drinks, as well as long-life food products, chocolate and candy.

In honor of Defender of the Fatherland Day and Victory Day, the team is putting together gift sets for special operations participants and World War II veterans from the Eastern Administrative District.

Targeted assistance is provided not only to military personnel but also to their families. For example, when one of the SVO soldiers serving on the front lines became a father, his child received a crib, stroller, diapers, baby food, and clothing.

In addition, the owner of the shopping center is compiling and transferring humanitarian aid for residents of new and border regions to one of the headquarters Moscow is helping, which are open in various districts of the capital. Residents also brought gifts for military personnel to the "Houses of Kindness" at the Moscow Seasons events.

More than 61,000 units of aid were donated by city residents to the Moscow Helps headquarters.How volunteers collect humanitarian aid for residents of new and border regions

Since the first days of the special operation, Moscow restaurateurs, owners of Moscow stores, shopping centers, car dealerships, and other service providers have been regularly sending humanitarian aid to the war zone. The parcels contain long-life products: canned meat, fish, and vegetables, cereals, pasta, as well as sweets—cookies, candies, chocolate, and much more.

Entrepreneurs donate personal hygiene products, medications, and seasonal clothing, such as jackets, boots, and thermal underwear. They also collect construction materials and military equipment, including quadcopters and vehicle convoys, for the SVO participants.

More information about the activities of the capital Department of Trade and Services – in the official Telegram channel.

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Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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