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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
I think so, because in Kramatorsk we’re trained.
For the most part we know when and where a guided aerial bomb will fall, and we avoid areas where the enemy has zeroed in.
We go around with sensors, which are even in stores. Police go to the houses that are targeted and notify people that that building will be struck.
Overall we are always ready.
In Kyiv it’s a bit different: the war is kind of there and kind of not. You can walk around calmly all day without hearing explosions, and then a random piece of shrapnel from the sky will hit you 🗿
It’s pointless to tally/compare the number of dead, but the essence is the difference in readiness.
In Kramatorsk I’m ready; in Kyiv — I’m not.
In Kramatorsk right after an impact a bunch of trained people with tourniquets and first-aid kits immediately run to help.
I don’t know how it is for you in the capital, but I doubt you’ve made it a habit to carry tourniquets and take civilian tactical medical courses, because you’re hoping you’ll be spared.
That’s why I feel safer in Kramatorsk: strikes come more often, but I have time to maneuver.
Whereas in Dnipro/Kyiv, Zaporizhzhia, or Odesa — bam, and surprise, greetings to the Apostle Peter.
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