OREANDA-NEWS  Wildberries founder Tatiana Kim made a statement amid attacks on marketplace warehouses. 

"For almost two weeks now, our company's warehouses have been subjected to terrorist attacks," Kim said. According to her, this is due to the fact that Wildberries is a popular marketplace, so "blows to us are blows to hundreds of millions of people in ten countries at the same time" — employees, sellers, manufacturers, logisticians, owners of pick—up points, thousands of other entrepreneurs, performers and buyers, among whom there are socially vulnerable people.

Attacks on the Wildberries infrastructure are attacks on civilians. And I repeat, not only Russians.

Kim noted that losses are borne not only by Russian entrepreneurs, but also by business owners from Kyrgyzstan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Uzbekistan and China. In this regard, the company acted as an advocate for the interests of small and medium-sized businesses and discussed with the government of the Russian Federation comprehensive measures to support all affected entrepreneurs.

A common system is currently being developed for everyone to receive assistance. A set of these measures will be announced in the coming days.

While support measures are still being developed, the company has conducted two tranches of support payments to sellers whose goods were affected by the attacks. The second wave included almost 100,000 representatives of small and medium-sized businesses, many of whom have already received fees, Kim said. For larger partners, Wildberries has introduced an increased regular customer discount on their product at its own expense, credit holidays at the company's bank, and a number of other support measures. In addition, face-to-face meetings with entrepreneurs in the most affected regions are planned next week to address the problems.

Earlier, Kim said that Wildberries marketplace is quickly rebuilding logistics in order to minimize delays and maintain the quality of work.