Death toll from flooding in Hola Prystan community rises to six

That's according to the Hola Prystan City Military Administration, Ukrinform reports.

According to the military administration, the death of two more people has been confirmed.

"According to available and confirmed information, the number of deaths from flooding in our community is six people. Our condolences to the families and friends," the statement said.

It is noted that the community needs drinking water, food, dry clothes, medicines and hygiene products. Humanitarian aid is being provided by volunteers and concerned residents.

As of the morning of June 14, the water level in the eastern part of Hola Prystan is high, making it impossible to access households. In some parts, the water reaches up to 1 meter. The area of the central part of the city on Chornomorska, Hastello, Ozerna, Ushakova, Radisna, and Oleshkivska streets remain flooded, with water levels reaching up to 1 meter in some places. The situation is similar in the area of streets where some households are located in low-lying areas, in particular, Honcharova, Vysovina, Komarova streets, and Torhovyi lane.

Most parts of the city have transportation and access to other areas. Power supply has been restored in non-flooded areas of the city. The area of Larionova, Budivelnykiv and partially Pushkina streets is almost without water, and it is possible to access households.

In the villages of Kardashynka and Kokhany, the situation is improving, but there is still no access to households. In the villages of Velyka and Mala Kardashynka, the situation has stabilized - the water has almost gone away, and there is a connection.

As Ukrinform reported, about 17.600 private households, 76 apartment buildings and 18 cultural and educational institutions were affected by the undermining of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power station dam in the Hola Prystan community.

On the territory of the Hola Prystan community in Kherson region, which was flooded by the invaders' blowing up of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power plant, people were allowed to be buried in cemeteries other than those that were accessible.

On the night of June 6, the Russian army blew up the dam of the Kakhovka hydroelectric power plant.