Residents of Irpin: Reconstruction is bringing some normality back to people’s lives.
Irpin, Kyiv Alexey Titov is on the edge. The road on which it stands once led across the Irpin River in the direction of Kiev. But a meter behind him, the asphalt suddenly tears away, the bridge is destroyed, and the road leads nowhere.
Titov is actually a physiotherapist. Since his city was liberated from Russian occupation, he has been documenting the reconstruction with his cell phone. “That’s where the Russians came from,” explains the 33-year-old, pointing to a piece of forest on the horizon. As he speaks, the noise of construction swallows up his words: construction workers are already working on behalf of a Turkish company to close the abyss again. The replacement for the bridge should be ready in a few months.
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