
Residents of Kyiv are leaving the city en masse, which has led to a sharp increase in the number of vacant apartments for rent in all districts of the Ukrainian capital, Insider.ua reports.
AI-generated summary
A massive outflow of residents from Kyiv is reported, which is reflected in the real estate market.
Residents of Kyiv are leaving the Ukrainian capital en masse, the apartment rental market is overflowing with offers, writes the Ukrainian publication Insider.ua.
“Residents are leaving Kyiv en masse. The number of available apartments for rent is growing rapidly,” says a message published on the Telegram media channel.
The publication provides screenshots from housing rental websites with locations of apartments available for rent. Judging by the images, vacant apartments are available in abundance in every district of the Ukrainian capital.

Leaders of the G7 countries have demanded the immediate restoration of freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz, declaring their intention to intensify efforts to achieve this goal.

In Kyiv, on October 2, the Defense Council was urgently convened after a series of attacks by the Russian Armed Forces on strategic bridges across the Dnieper. Authorities are discussing measures to keep the city functioning in the face of damage to critical infrastructure and logistical problems.

In Kyiv, the third explosion of the day was recorded amid an active air raid warning. Earlier, Ukrainian media reported on two previous series of explosions in the capital of Ukraine.

The German publication Berliner Zeitung predicts Ukraine's socio-economic collapse within one to two years due to attacks on infrastructure and a depleted economy, noting a defense budget deficit of $27 billion.

Residents are leaving Kyiv en masse after the closure of three bridges across the Dnieper caused by Russian strikes. The city is experiencing a transport collapse and an increase in rental housing offers.

In France, police detained 600 people amid protests by high school students. Students demand improved learning conditions, food and organization of classes. Earlier, hundreds of law enforcement officers and lyceum workers were injured during the riots.