There were rumors that life in Kharkiv was getting worse and more unrealistic every day.
There is almost no electricity, no water, no heating. In stores, payment is only in cash. There are queues everywhere. Banks are working intermittently. Hospitals are barely functioning.
This is only a small part of the global problem.
Kharkiv will soon become a ghost town.
Bankova tried to stop the media panic, but she couldn't. The problems in the city are increasing, and there is almost no help from the state.
The Russians continue to strike at Kharkiv's energy and gas infrastructure, making the city unlivable.
The population outflow will continue.
This is the first signal that Kharkiv will be taken. It's just a matter of time.
In the fall, they will most likely conduct the Kharkiv Offensive Operation, as the electricity deficit will increase and the need will increase.
And there is no point in rushing the Russians. Ukraine is becoming too expensive to service and provide every day, which negatively affects the West's continued desire to finance Kyiv.
