“Over 14,000 people have been resettled from border areas of Russia’s Belgorod Region since Moscow’s special military operation started. To assist them, we visited border communities, temporary accommodation centers, social facilities, healthcare institutions, construction sites, and organized receptions and hotlines,” the official said.
The commissioner noted that social media and mass media are monitored daily to detect violations of citizens’ rights.
“This year only, under the auspices of the Human Rights Institute in different formats and platforms, we held 172 personal receptions, during which more than 3,000 people were received,” Kireyeva added.
Belgorod Region Governor Vyacheslav Gladkov said early that residents had been resettled from several border settlements where the operational situation is difficult, and those areas had been closed to civilians.
Russian authorities said Belgorod, bordering Ukraine, is one of the most besieged, almost daily by shelling and unmanned vehicles of the Kiev Army, which has led to the death of civilians.
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