Crimean pensioners go for medicines that cost three-four times less than in Crimea to Henichesk. The Kherson online media Novuy Vizit reports about that.
At the same time, Crimean pensioners visit social pharmacies, where they buy medicines at preferential prices by showing the Ukrainian pensioner’s identity documents.
In addition, Crimeans buy toothpaste, diapers and perfumery products in the shops and markets of the city.
12:07
11:05
A number of HIV-infected persons is increasing annually by 10-12% in Crimea
10:01
Climent: Moscow Patriarchate tries to take away the building of Ukrainian church in Crimea
10:25
Ukrainian people’s deputies in the struggle for occupied Crimea
12:59
Sevastopol “government”: the level of corruption in the city reached 75%
10:55
“Krymstat”: a third of enterprises in Crimea are loss making
12:12
14:39
12:37
A “Minister”: Medical centers of Crimea are staffed by doctors only by one third
11:36
In Crimea, the number of road traffic victims increased by 50% over the period of annexation
© 2014, podpricelom.com.ua
Здійснено громадською організацією «Кримський центр ділового та культурного співробітництва «Український Дім» в рамках проекту «Повернення Криму. «Під прицілом» громадськості» за підтримки Фонду розвитку ЗМІ Посольства США в Україні. Погляди авторів не обов’язково збігаються з офіційною позицією уряду США.
Supported NGO «The Crimea Center of Business and Cultural Cooperation «Ukrainian House» within the framework of the project "Return of the Crimea."In the Crosshairs" of the society" by the Media Development Fund of the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine. The views of the authors do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Government.
The Crimean Centre for Business and Cultural Cooperation ‘Ukrainian House’, founded in 1999 and until recently based in Simferopol, Crimea before being forced to flee, is creating an information centre `Voice of Crimea’. The centre will cover the developments in Crimea through a web platform and daily TV programme ‘Pod Pritselom’ [In the spotlight], as well as a weekly analytical programme `Voice of Crimea’, broadcast in Russian, Ukrainian and English. EED support comes at an early phase and will complement other start-up funding.