Russian Attacks on Ukraine Kill at Least 5 and Injure over a Dozen
- On Monday, Russian forces launched a massive drone and missile attack on Kyiv, killing at least seven people and injuring 13 including children and a pregnant woman.
- The attack followed Ukrainian commander-in-chief Oleksandr Syrsky's vow to intensify strikes on Russia amid ongoing full-scale conflict launched by Vladimir Putin in 2022.
- The strikes heavily damaged residential areas, collapsing an entire section of a five-story building in Kyiv's Shevchenkivskyi district, and also affected hospitals and sports infrastructure.
- Ukraine reported Russia fired 352 drones and multiple missiles overnight while its air defenses intercepted 339 drones and 15 missiles, and Zelensky called the bombardment one of the war's biggest.
- The continued attacks signal intensified hostilities with ongoing retaliatory strikes by Ukraine, and Kyiv officials urged residents to shelter while rescue efforts clear rubble to aid trapped civilians.
264 Articles
264 Articles
Vladimir Putin is waging a devastating air war against major Ukrainian cities. What does that do to people? A round call.
Ukraine Invasion Day 1,217: RU continues to target UKR cities and civilians
Russian forces conducted a large-scale combined drone and missile strike against Ukraine on the night of June 22 to 23 that largely targeted Kyiv City and killed at least seven people and injured 28. The Ukrainian Air Force reported that Russian forces...
Another Russian missile attack has rocked Ukraine, this time devastating Dnipro. The attack has left several dead and children injured. Authorities say the death toll could rise.
Ukrainian officials report rising casualties in Dnipro after Russian missile strikes hit civilian infrastructure and passenger train
Russian missile attacks on Ukraine’s Dnipropetrovsk region on Tuesday killed at least 11 people, injured more than 160, and caused widespread damage to civilian infrastructure, including a passenger train carrying civilians, local officials reported.
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