Every day, Russian forces bombard Ukraine's civilian infrastructure, leaving missile and drone debris scattered across forests, roads, playgrounds, and other unexpected places. The Ministry of Reintegration urges people not to touch or approach these fragments for several reasons.

First, debris from enemy weaponry often contains hazardous substances or releases toxic fuel, posing severe health risks.

Second, many fragments contain unexploded components, which, if disturbed, can detonate and cause fatal injuries.

Moreover, these debris pieces are vital evidence of Russian aggression and war crimes. Law enforcement agencies need them to build a comprehensive case for future tribunals, and explosive experts analyze these fragments to identify the types of weapons used by the invaders.

If you spot an unfamiliar or suspicious object, immediately call 101 or 102. Maintain a safe distance of at least 100 meters, and alert others nearby to stay clear of the area.

Additionally, the “Direct Inclusion” recently reported that the Ministry of Reintegration has expanded its damage registry to include new citizen categories. The material is available via the link.