This week, the UNESCO mission will assess the damage caused by Russian attacks on cultural heritage sites in Chernihiv, according to the Ministry of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine.
"The mission aims to collect data on damaged objects, including the Piatnytska Church, Saint Anthony's caves, Chernihiv Regional Academic Music and Drama Theater named after Shevchenko, and others. After gathering the relevant documentation and information, a reconstruction plan for these objects will be prepared," the ministry informed.
The ministry said the UNESCO mission would work in Chernihiv for a week as part of the project "Supporting Ukraine in Culture and Education through UNESCO: Responding to Emergencies for World Heritage and Cultural Values: Damage Assessment and Protection."
The mission includes representatives of international organizations, including the International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property and UNESCO, as well as domestic experts in the field of culture.
Read also:
- Ukraine attacked Russia-occupied Crimea base, wounding 17 Russian troops
- Russian attack on Kherson kills one, injures 3, destroys residential house
- Canada proposes to create international coalition to help Ukraine return children deported by Russia
- Ukraine intel: Russia prepares info op against Ukrainian defense minister
Read Also
-
Russia demands Britain stop shielding the rest of Europe with its nuclear deterrent as a price for peace in Ukraine — Telegraph
-
In two days at defense forum in The Hague, volunteers and Ukrainian veterans assemble about 35 drones by hand for front line
-
Russia cuts power to more than 203,000 families around Kyiv. Repairs take four days while strikes keep coming





