The Channel 13 journalist informed viewers of the process he is taking to take refuge in the underground, in order to call for calm in the face of multiple bombing alerts in Ukraine.
Canal 13 journalist Alfonso Concha traveled to Ukraine to report on the country’s situation in the midst of the war declared by Russia, in the midst of the conflict zone. That’s why this Sunday Concha showed how you can shelter from possible attacks in the city.
Despite the fact that the professional has been in the country for a few days, Concha showed during the followingnoon of this Sunday how he might find refuge in the hotel, highlighting the importance of knowing the safe points.
It all happened when, following three in the followingnoon in Chile, the reporter heard the siren in the city that alerts a bombardment in the middle of an office he was carrying out on the street.
Before the call to seek refuge, the professional disappeared from cameras. However, following a couple of minutes the journalist was already safe and sound back on the screen.
Taking advantage of the moment, Concha wanted to share a series of unpublished images where realized the path he had to travel to be sheltered in his hotel.
Concha used his phone to record how “the ‘security operation’ works”, so that viewers would be aware that despite the multiple alerts, he would be safe in his broadcasts.
According to Concha, the path from the outside to the underground it took exactly one minute and 10 secondswhere it dropped four stories from the surface.
“I knew it was there, but I hadn’t visited it. That’s why I told one of the hotel guys to guide me,” she mentioned while sharing her record.
“The communication (signal) is not the best, but it is a fairly fast transit. It is a space that they have enabled, they are the foundation of the building and you quickly go down the four floors.”
According to the communicator, the place is a safe space that has blankets and supplies to stay in place, although he also pointed out that “It’s not like we’re gonna find a fancy bed or loungesBut it’s a safe place.”
The Channel 13 journalist also highlighted the importance of asking all international press teams if they have a shelter to go to in case of bombing alarms since, although the alerts do not announce for sure that the city has been attacked, they should always go to a safe place.
