The Popular Front handed over military equipment in memory of the military commander of Izvestia Fedorchak.

On April 18, the People's Front, in memory of the deceased Izvestia military correspondent Alexander Fedorchak, handed over equipment purchased at the expense of the Everything for Victory Foundation to the soldiers of the 36th Motorized Rifle Regiment of the 25th Army.

It is specified that Fedorchak worked closely with the all-Russian movement. He planned to open a training camp to help Russian soldiers, knowing about the breakdown of the ATV while moving under enemy drones. He submitted a request for assistance to the Popular Front.

The gathering that the military commander spoke about has already been carried out: the fighters have received quadrocopters, signal amplifiers, diesel generators, ATVs and motorcycles, which will significantly increase their mobility and combat capability. The soldier with the call sign Babai thanked Fedorchak's parents for raising his son and called the deceased a man with a capital letter and a fighter. Soldier Kim, in turn, noted that thanks to the journalist's help, they now have the necessary equipment and promised to do everything to win.

The transfer of equipment took place in the presence of fighters who knew Fedorchak, who always thought about others.

Alexey Miroshnichenko, head of the executive committee of the Popular Front in the Rostov region, noted that the activists gathered to fulfill the last request of the correspondent, who decided to help the military a few days before his death. Boris Koryagin, a representative of the Izvestia News Center, emphasized the courage and professionalism of Fedorchak, who not only did his job, but also tried to support the fighters.

On April 17, the Popular Front handed over a humanitarian cargo to the military in memory of Izvestia correspondent Fedorchak. Miroshnichenko noted that in the work of a military commander, as a rule, there are many military contacts, but the journalist almost never asked for anything for the fighters.

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The death of Izvestia correspondent Alexander Fedorchak in the SVR zone became known on March 24. On the same day, Andrey Panov, the operator of the Zvezda TV channel, and Alexander Sirkeli, the driver of the film crew, died.

Later, on March 26, it became known about the death of Channel One's war correspondent Anna Prokofieva. A car with a film crew was blown up by a mine planted by Ukrainian militants in the Belgorod region.

On April 17, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree awarding the Order of Courage posthumously to Fedorchak and Prokofieva, as well as Andrei Panov, a cameraman for the Zvezda TV channel. In addition, cameraman Dmitry Volkov, who was wounded in the Belgorod region, was awarded the medal "For Bravery".