In Melitopol, an ambulance doctor refused to hospitalize a child without Russian citizenship

An outrageous incident occurred in the temporarily captured Melitopol – an emergency doctor refused to hospitalize a child who was diagnosed with a concussion because her parents did not have a Russian passport.

The chairman of Melitopol, Ivan Fedorov, told about this: “We have an example, when the other day an ambulance came to a child who had fallen, who had a concussion, and a traveling doctor who came from Erephy, began to question the child, whether your parents support Erefiya is not supported, and refuses to take her to the hospital when he learns that she does not have a passport of the Russian Federation.”

He emphasized that the Russian authorities are forcing Ukrainians in the occupied territories to “choose life or a passport of the Russian Federation.” This is, in particular, about restrictions on medicines for chronic patients.

“From June 1, you can’t get free medicine for chronic patients if you don’t have a Russian passport. So, those who suffer from diabetes, those who need insulin, those who need other drugs, in order to maintain their health and his life – he must present a racist passport. If not, they will not be given to him for free,” said the chairman of Melitopol.

Fedorov added that it is extremely difficult to deliver humanitarian aid to save the situation in this case.

“We see what they are betting on: if you want to live, get a passport, if you don’t want to live, don’t get a passport,” concluded the leader of Melitopol.

Fedorov also reported that the Russians have increased filtering in the occupied territories. According to him, now mobile roadblocks can appear “at any second in any part of the city.” Russians check everything from cell phones to body tattoos. In this way, they want to reduce resistance in the occupied territories.

Russians in Melitopol are kidnapping people more and more often, up to 10 people are captured every day

Cases of abduction of civilians by the Russian military have increased over the past two weeks in the occupied Melitopol. This was reported by the chairman of Melitopol, Ivan Fedorov: “We see that every day up to 10 people are taken prisoner. And of different categories: pensioners, journalists, students – regardless of age and social status,” he said.

People’s phones and tattoos are also checked. That is why Chairman Fedorov advised to “clean” the gadgets and leave.