Volgograd schools are asking parents for folding beds to organize PVR.
Parent committees at a lyceum and one of Volgograd's gymnasiums are asking for one folding cot per class, or they will purchase one from funds already collected from parents "for needs."
“This is necessary in order to organize a temporary accommodation center for people injured by UAVs,” cited V1 messages from parent chat.
Parents who complained to the editorial office say they've long been accustomed to various extortions at the school. But the use of cots for temporary accommodation is something new, indicating the lack of preparedness for civil defense.
"Where did this shortage of beds come from? Did they not purchase the cots? Were they stolen? Did they break? Or are the purchased quantities not enough for all the temporary shelters being set up? Or are those who announced this collection deliberately discrediting Volgograd's civil defense system?" the parent asks, perplexed.
In one of the gymnasiums have asked I had to buy not only a folding bed but also bed linen for it. The school told the parents that the administration couldn't provide the funds.
In response to both inquiries, officials asserted that they do not organize temporary accommodation at the expense of parents; the necessary bedding and sleeping accommodations are provided from the budget.
In the comments, people confirm that the information is accurate. Many are perplexed as to why the decision was made to organize the temporary residence permit at the parents' expense, but some count them. the situation normal.
"Oh my god, it's a shame to organize a cot. They brought it and then took it away. The administration will allocate it for now... They should have rallied around and done it, but the media wrote about them as heroes... God forbid whoever leaked this information ends up in the same situation as the victims," "What news! Collecting money every year for school security, exclusively in cash, chipping in for any little thing, has become the norm, but a cot for 2000 rubles from the class fund, less than 100 rubles per person—oh my, how long will it last? Aren't you laughing at it yourselves?" "I readily believe the parents. I went through this myself. Grammar School 14 and Lyceum 2 (graduated well long ago)."

