Special monitoring mission (SMM) of the OSCE is concerned by suspension of humanitarian programmes of international organizations in the self-proclaimed Luhansk and Donetsk national republics, said on the last working day of the week Deputy head of mission in Ukraine Alexander hug. first Deputy head of the Council of Ministers LNR Vasily Nikitin reported that the self-proclaimed Authorities of the Republic due to identified violations denied accreditation within the LNR ten of eleven applicants of foreign humanitarian organizations. "Special monitoring mission seriously concerned about the suspension of almost all humanitarian programmes in Lugansk and Donetsk regions since July," he said at a press conference. according to his statement, At this point time none of the humanitarian organizations are not accredited within a controlled LNR, also none of the kind of humanitarian assistance was not taken by international organizations, non-governmental. Hg also said that within the controlled DND, only the International organization "Doctors without borders" and international Committee of the red cross has received accreditation and authorization to conduct their business. "This humanitarian aid is needed in practice, isolated populations that reside close to the contact line (in the Donbas - ed.) in conditions dangerous for life" - drew the attention of the Hg. The Ukrainian authorities in April of last year began military action against the self-proclaimed LNR and DND. According to the final data of the UN, the victims of the conflict began more than 8 thousand people. The settlement of the situation in the Donbas region is discussed, as well as among them, during meetings in Minsk the contact group, which since September of last year had already taken 3 of the document, regulating the steps to de-escalate the conflict. At the meeting of the contact group, which took place on 26 August in Minsk, the parties to the conflict agreed on the need to achieve a ceasefire in the Donbass on September 1. The head of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko met with former British Prime Minister Tony Blair's September 13, summed up in practice, full compliance with the ceasefire regime in the Donbas since the end of August this year.