Ukrainian woman showed what a bomb shelter looks like in Israel

What do public bomb shelters look like

The entrance to the public bomb shelter is protected by massive, sturdy doors that can be locked from the inside.

Upon entry, people have already prepared provisions, a first aid kit, and a folding bed. From the video, it's evident that the shelter's walls are brightly painted, and the space is clean. Additionally, there is a water cooler in the shelter, and restroom facilities are available.

In the bomb shelter, light-reflective paint markings have been added to ensure visibility in the dark, indicating the location of toilets and exits. The interior of the shelter is equipped with sofas, beds, and a microwave - providing everything needed for the comfortable and prolonged stay of people.

The journalist added that while she was inspecting and checking, an elderly man approached her. He was also looking for the "miklat" (bomb shelter in Hebrew) with his family, having fled from Melitopol.

In the bomb shelter, there are sofas and beds (screenshot from the video)

She also noted that HAMAS terrorists continue to attack Israel, and there is a possibility that Hezbollah may become involved.

"We remain calm and have faith in our army. Just like in Ukraine, the Israelis believe in their army," Trushyk shared.

The journalist also shared a video showing people buying provisions from stores and delivering them to a collection point for the needs of soldiers and those affected by the war.

"People are simply bringing these goods with shopping carts from the store. That's the kind of support citizens are providing for soldiers and those who have suffered," Kateryna added.

Earlier, we reported that near Kyiv, a bomb shelter in the form of a Hobbit house was opened for elementary school students.