Russian Cultural Centre (Lviv)

In October 2016 the center was evicted by the Lviv regional council and the building was handed over to groups involved in the Ukrainian army's operation in eastern Ukraine against pro-Russian separatists.

Previously, concerts took place at the Regional Officer's House, The Zinkovska Theater, the Railway Workers Cultural Center and School No.

[3] The Lviv regional council concluding that the building was being neglected late October 2016 and evicted the Russian cultural center from No.

1-a Korolenko Street to groups involved in supporting the Ukrainian army in the War in Donbass against pro-Russian separatists.

[1] The leader of attackers declared that everything in Ukraine must now be returned to Ukrainians, so the Moskals were not allowed to reside or have property there.

[1] The building was vandalized during the Papal Visit to Lviv in 2001,[8] then in 2003 (5 times),[9][10] 2004 (during the Orange revolution[11]), 2005,[12][13] 2006 [14] On October 25, 2016, at a session of the Lviv Regional Council, the deputies decided to evict the Russian Cultural Center from the communal premises at 1A Korolenko Street.

[15] On the same day, the deputies decided that the premises should have been returned to the municipal property management body, repaired and then leased to organisations carrying out activities related to the war in the Donbas.

[15] On May 4, 2017, the executive service of the Department of Justice of the Lviv Oblast evicted the Russian cultural center from the premises.

"[16] On October 13, 2018, the "Warrior's House" - a center for participants and veterans of the Russian-Ukrainian war - was opened in the building of the former Russian Cultural Centre.

Russian Cultural center in Lviv in July 2007.
The Russian Cultural Centre in Lviv in April 2007 after being vandalized.
Coat of arms of Lviv
Coat of arms of Lviv