Two children with cancer from Okhmatdyt evacuated to clinics in Switzerland – embassy
Switzerland provided the transportation of an ambulance and continued treatment of two children with cancer aged 4 and 11 years after the Russian attack on the Okhmatdyt children's hospital, the Swiss Embassy in Ukraine said.
"After an initial rapid assessment in Okhmatdyt Switzerland is providing support to oncological pediatric patients by ensuring continuity of care and assistance for the children and families, including chemotherapy drugs, accommodation, psychological support, and the purchase of consumables. In addition, Switzerland provided an ambulance flight and continued treatment for two young cancer patients aged 4 and 11," according to the Facebook post.
The embassy said Kyiv hospitals admitting patients from Okhmatdyt will be supported by purchasing cots, consumables, medical devices, medicines, and providing psychological support to patients, families, and medical staff present.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Ukrainian arrested in Germany, extradited from Switzerland over alleged sabotage for Russia – media
19:47, 24.12.2025
Switzerland is closely following discussions in EU, UK on possibility of using Russian assets – Ambassador
18:05, 19.12.2025
Switzerland ready to become platform for negotiations on sustainable, just peace in Ukraine – Ambassador
17:47, 19.12.2025
Switzerland may send military contingent to Ukraine with UN Security Council or OSCE mandate – Ambassador
17:45, 19.12.2025
Ukrainian official: U.S.–Ukraine consultations on parameters of future peace deal to begin in Switzerland in coming days
14:15, 22.11.2025
LATEST
Zelenskyy directs Foreign Intelligence Service to provide partners with new information on Russia's attempts to expand its tanker fleet
15:37, 13.01.2026
At extraordinary meeting of Ukraine-NATO Council, Ukraine calls for strengthening country's air defense
14:48, 13.01.2026
Rada backs president's motion to dismiss SBU head Maliuk
14:26, 13.01.2026
Rada dismisses Fedorov from his post as first dpty PM and minister of digital transformation