In the temporarily occupied Mariupol of the Donetsk Region, several cases of mysterious disappearances of lonely pensioners have been recorded since September 2024. The apartments of at least three of them have passed to new owners.
This was reported by the former adviser to the mayor of Mariupol, Petro Andriuschenko, in his Telegram channel on Sunday, January 26.
Andriuschenko noted that the disappearances of lonely pensioners began in September last year, when neighbors and acquaintances drew attention to the absence of people. According to him, the apartments of the missing have already received new owners, but no one was looking for the pensioners, since no one filed applications.
"The scariest thing is that it became known that the apartments of at least three missing pensioners have already passed to new owners. Moreover, there were neither realtors nor sales announcements. This situation raises many questions and requires immediate attention," Andriuschenko emphasized.
The police, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that acquaintances tried to find the pensioners on their own, but to no avail. There is speculation that the elderly could have gone to other regions, but there is no confirmation of this. Andriuschenko urged Mariupol residents to be careful, and in the event of people disappearing, to contact the "police."
As Ukrainian News Agency reported, on May 5, Andriuschenko reported that russian occupation forces were bringing representatives of the so-called "small peoples" of the aggressor state of russia to the temporarily occupied Mariupol of the Donetsk Region.
In Mariupol, labor migrants from russia are breaking locks and settling in the apartments of Mariupol residents, who were forced to leave the city due to hostilities.
At the same time, in January, the Center for National Resistance reported that the russian invaders had finally deprived the residents of temporarily occupied Mariupol of the right to housing, which they had lost due to hostilities.
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