Russia strikes second major bridge in Kyiv, mayor says
The attack damaged the road surface and trolleybus lines, and city officials said traffic across the bridge was blocked.
- On Saturday, a Russian strike hit Kyiv's Northern Bridge, damaging the road surface and trolleybus wires. Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko confirmed the attack on Telegram, stating "Emergency services are heading to the scene."
- This incident follows a wave of strikes on the Southern Bridge that began Friday, with city officials describing the ongoing infrastructure attacks as "tearing Kyiv apart" amid severe traffic congestion.
- "Traffic across the bridge from the left bank to the right bank is currently blocked," Klitschko said. These strikes represent the first attacks on Kyiv's Dnipro River crossings during the war.
- Long lines of stationary cars and buses clogged major roads as commuters sought alternate routes; many were forced to continue journeys on foot due to severe restrictions across Kyiv.
- While the conflict has largely focused on ground fighting in eastern Ukraine, these attacks on vital infrastructure demonstrate a broader threat to the capital. Klitschko warned Friday the capital should now be on a war footing.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Russian forces strike a second major Kyiv bridge across the Dnipro after two days of attacks on the South Bridge
Russian forces struck Kyiv’s Northern Bridge on the morning of October 3, damaging the road surface and overhead trolleybus power lines. Mayor Vitali Klitschko said the bridge was partially closed to traffic.
The videos published on the social media of the attack seem to show a strong explosion on the bridge that connects the right bank of the city to the left bank, while vehicles passed nearby
The Russian military struck the Northern road bridge across the Dnieper in Kiev
The Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation reported that last night our military continued to strike at the facilities of the Ukrainian military-industrial complex, as well as logistics and port infrastructure on Ukraine.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
















