Skip to content

Nizhny Novgorod sends two vital supply convoys to troops in November

A city unites to back its forces. From rice and tea to dugout materials, Nizhny Novgorod’s diverse communities rally behind the frontline effort.

In the image there is a book with army tank and jeeps on it, it seems like a war along with a text...
In the image there is a book with army tank and jeeps on it, it seems like a war along with a text above it.

Nizhny Novgorod sends two vital supply convoys to troops in November

Nizhny Novgorod has shown its support for the special military operation zone with two humanitarian convoys departing in quick succession. The first convoy, led by Dmitry Perebeinis, left on November 4, while a second convoy, headed by Alexander Tumashov, followed on November 7. Both convoys carried vital supplies for the troops.

The first convoy, which departed on November 4, was led by Dmitry Perebeinis, the head of humanitarian supplies in the Nizhny Novgorod region. It included vehicles, motorcycles, construction materials for dugouts, and other supplies essential for the troops. Notably, Alik Maskhubov, head of Nizhny Novgorod’s Dagestani Cultural Center, contributed 200 kilograms of rice, spices, and green tea.

The second convoy, which left on November 7, was led by Alexander Tumashov, deputy chairman of the Patriot Foundation. The dispatch hub for this humanitarian shipment was the administration of Nizhny Novgorod’s Kanavinsky District. Artem Ivanov, head of Kanavinsky District, thanked contributors and expressed the eagerness of the troops to receive the cargo. The Interethnic Council of Kanavinsky District, comprising members from various diasporas and communities, played a significant role in preparing the supplies. Residents of Nizhny Novgorod from diverse ethnic backgrounds came together to assemble the large shipment.

These humanitarian convoys, a testament to the unity and support of Nizhny Novgorod's residents, have provided much-needed supplies to the troops in the special military operation zone. The contributions, ranging from vehicles and construction materials to food and essentials, reflect the region's commitment to aiding those on the frontline.

Read also:

Latest