A Krasnodar resident complained about the lack of government support following the drone attack.

A local resident complained that authorities failed to provide assistance in restoring an apartment damaged in a drone attack in Krasnodar for several days. She said the developer replaced the windows and balcony glazing.

As reported by "Caucasian Knot," a drone attack in Krasnodar killed one person on the night of March 18. A medical center, a restaurant, several residential buildings, and cars were damaged. Eleven apartments have had their windows and balcony panes blown out, and the roofs and facades of buildings have been damaged, city authorities reported.

Four days later, authorities have still not provided the assistance the victims were hoping for, a Krasnodar resident whose apartment was damaged in a drone attack on March 18 complained to 93.ru.

The woman reported that she was at home at the time of the attack. "There was an explosion. The bed jumped up, and I did too. I immediately ran to the baby's room, grabbed my daughter, and carried her to the bathroom. Then I went to look for my husband; he was just getting ready for work. When we met, we looked each other over; we were both unharmed. In shock, I started packing my bag and called my father to pick me up with my daughter, while my husband contacted the Ministry of Emergency Situations. They arrived very quickly—in 15-20 minutes. We were still packing, but they were already in the apartment," she said.

The balcony, windows, and interior doors were damaged in the apartment, and a crack appeared in the wall near the window in one of the rooms. Investigators, management company employees, and emergency services specialists visited the victims and helped seal the windows with film, but, according to the woman, the family was never provided with a damage report.

No one contacted us from either the mayor's office or the regional administration.

"We were not told about the deadlines, further repairs, or compensation amounts. No one explained anything to us. Moreover, no one contacted us from the mayor's office, the regional administration, or social services. The only contact was from the developer, who said they would replace our balcony," she said.

According to her, the developer began replacing the windows on March 21st, and work on the balcony began on March 22nd.

"According to the workers, they have no connection with the administration. What happens next? I don't know." "But again, I repeat, we haven't spoken with the administration staff once since the incident," said the Krasnodar resident.

She emphasized that "we haven't received any feedback from government agencies." "Even the kindergarten [where my daughter attends] didn't provide any support. I have no idea if they will help her. She's not attending classes right now. We've enrolled her in therapy out of our own pockets because it's important to address shock trauma quickly, within 72 hours. Now we're trying to figure out how to move on. Her basic sense of security has been severely undermined," the woman complained.

Krasnodar Mayor Yevgeny Naumov, as of 10:45 a.m. Moscow time on March 23, hadn't addressed the issue of the buildings damaged in the attack or their residents on his Telegram channel since March 18.

As a reminder, a woman and a teenager were also injured in a drone attack in Volgograd on February 3. According to authorities, several private and apartment buildings were damaged. Windows in damaged apartments have not been repaired even a week after the attack, and it's difficult to reach dispatchers, victims complained.

On December 17, 2025, in Slavyansk-on-Kuban, drone debris fell, damaging roofs and windows in several buildings. In November of that year, at least four similar attacks were recorded in the city, which also damaged buildings.

Victims have been paid a total of more than 5.3 million rubles, the Krasnodar Krai task force reported on March 16. Of these, 12 people received 78,300 rubles each for partial loss of property, and three received 156,700 rubles each for the total loss of essential property.

In September 2025, the Krasnodar Krai introduced a ban on the dissemination of information about drone attacks and their consequences, as well as on filming air defense systems, military installations, and critical infrastructure. In December 2025, Kuban authorities introduced fines for filming aerial attacks and air defense systems. A corresponding bill from the regional legislative assembly was published on the "Caucasian Knot."