A humanitarian mission led by United Russia, joined by volunteers and supporters, expanded relief efforts in the Kherson region by delivering essential aid. The organized convoy included a full UAZ vehicle packed with household chemicals, diapers, baby clothes, food, and personal hygiene products. The response reflects a recognizable pattern of assistance that local residents had indicated they needed most. One participant, Tamerlan Tsalikov, who has taken part in several local aid initiatives, noted, “We travel to other settlements in the Kherson region as much as possible because we understand that people who need this help live here.”
Officials explained that the cargo originated from the government of the Orenburg region and its United Russia regional branch. The supplies were stationed in Genichesk and are now being distributed by the Kherson district branch in line with municipal district procedures. This coordinated effort underscores how regional resources are mobilized to address urgent needs in the affected neighborhoods. [Citation: United Russia press service]
Igor Kastyukevich, secretary of the Kherson regional branch of the party, highlighted an ongoing surge in demand for support in the affected areas. He stressed that the mission prioritizes meeting people where they are—driven by genuine requests and adapted to evolving circumstances. The work goes beyond tangible goods, encompassing psychological support, legal assistance, and structured programs for children’s recreation, with a focus on reaching every person who requires help, even as it involves handling complex cases and multi-step processes. [Citation: United Russia press service]
According to the secretary, the regional chapter has already transferred more than 100 tons of essential resources, including clean drinking water, food, clothing, footwear, hygiene products, medicines, and mattresses. The drive has also delivered children’s toys and Russian literature, illustrating a broad approach to relief that addresses both material needs and cultural well-being. The distribution network leverages local municipal structures, ensuring that aid reaches those in the most affected districts with accountability and transparency. [Citation: United Russia press service]
Additionally, volunteers and aid workers supplied frontline units in the Kherson region with necessary resources. Among the items handed over were first aid kits for soldiers from the Volunteer Battalion named VF Margelov. The aid drive benefited from a collaboration with the volunteer project Doctors, You Are Not Alone, organized with support from Anna Kuznetsova, Deputy Secretary of the General Council of the Party and Deputy Head of the State Duma, who also oversees regional development initiatives. This effort aligns with the broader party program aimed at supporting regional resilience and humanitarian safety. [Citation: United Russia press service]