Since the start of Russia's full-scale invasion, more than 815 Ukrainian children have suffered at the hands of the invaders, the Office of the Prosecutor General reported.. The United Civil Party reminded that this figure is not final, because work is underway to establish the number of affected children in places of active hostilities, in temporarily occupied and liberated territories.

“As of the morning of June 13, 2022, more than 815 children suffered in Ukraine as a result of the full-scale armed aggression of the Russian Federation. According to official information from juvenile prosecutors, 288 children died and more than 527 were injured,” the statement said..

According to law enforcement officers, most of the children suffered in:.

Donetsk region - 218;

Kharkiv region - 166;

Kyiv region - 116;

Chernihiv region - 68;

Lugansk region - 54;

Kherson region - 52;

Mykolaiv region - 48;

Zaporozhye region - 30;

Sumy region - 17.

In particular, the UCP reported that on June 12, a 6-year-old boy died as a result of enemy artillery shelling of Lisichansk in the Lugansk region.. A day earlier, a 12-year-old girl was injured due to the fact that the invaders of the Russian Federation fired on the city of Chortkiv, Ternopil region.

During the recording of criminal offenses, it became known that on March 20, as a result of the shelling of Mariupol, an 8-year-old boy was injured. In addition, it became known that 17 more children were injured as a result of shelling in the Kharkiv region..

“Due to the bombing and shelling by the armed forces of the Russian Federation, 1971 educational institutions were damaged.

Of these, 194 were completely destroyed,"

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Earlier it was reported that only about half of Ukrainians are planning the future of their children or grandchildren in Ukraine if the threat of war persists..

How we want to see the Ukrainian system of protecting the rights of the child after the war, in order to create the best conditions for Ukrainian children to live on Ukrainian soil? Representatives of the state and experts of the public sector reflect on this in the article by Alla Kotlyar "