In the self-proclaimed Luhansk people's Republic has resumed its work pharmaceutical factory " pharmacy ", said at a press conference on the first day of the week the Minister of health LNR Larisa Hayrapetyan.

"It will be low-cost drugs, the price is not more than 40 UAH (80 rubles): tinctures, physical solutions. Inpatient And outpatient medications. Only about 34 kinds of medicines ", - said the Minister.

According to Hayrapetyan, the situation of the blockade, which now turned out to be the Republic And its citizens, Is very important. Throughout the week, all drugs factory will appear on the shelves of pharmacies LNR AND hospitals. Currently in the process of pricing.

in November 2014, the head of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko has signed the document, which is called the " decree on economic blockade ": the territory of Donbass, control of power structures, brought government agencies, banks And even prisons. The SBU later introduced fresh rules for crossing the line of contact in Donbas. According to them, it is prohibited to import to the site of the DPR AND LPR products And Lekarstva And medical supplies. In addition, the bus stopped a letter with Ukraine.

The OSCE observers in their own reports noted that the transport And economic blockade leads to a humanitarian catastrophe in the area, called on Kiev to withdraw it. The lifting of the blockade is one of the mandatory items signed by the contact group on settling the situation in Donbas complex of measures on 12 February.
June 3 in the area of Marinci has been a serious battle, the victims of which, according to the UN, became 34. The military has accused the militia in the attack, the same called statements of Kiev speculation. Authorized self-proclaimed republics said that the Ukrainian Military continues to pull to the contact line of heavy equipment And jet systems of volley fire, and the intensity of the attacks increased. The authorities DND AND LNR pushing that War had brought heavy weapons to a safe distance, regulated by the Minsk agreements. Read

sections: Politics