Cleanup of the rubble following the Russian attack has been completed in Kyiv
Work to address the aftermath of yet another massive Russian attack has been completed in Kyiv. According to the State Emergency Service, nine people were killed and another 33 were injured, including four children. Rescue workers managed to save 105 people.
Emergency rescue operations have been completed in Kyiv following yet another Russian attack. This was reported by the State Emergency Service of Ukraine. According to the State Emergency Service, nine people were killed as a result of the shelling. Another 33 people were injured, including four children. “Unfortunately, nine people were killed. Another 33 people were injured, including four children. We managed to rescue 105 people!” the State Emergency Service reported.
Rescue workers worked around the clock to address the aftermath of the strike in several districts of the capital simultaneously. They extinguished fires, cleared debris from destroyed buildings, searched for people, and assisted the injured. A total of 206 rescue workers and 42 pieces of specialized equipment were deployed. Rescue operations continued until all necessary measures were fully completed.
Last night, Russia carried out one of its most massive strikes against Ukraine. According to preliminary data, the occupiers launched 35 missiles, 27 of which were ballistic, and deployed 185 attack drones. Kyiv bore the brunt of the attack. In addition to the capital, the Dnipropetrovsk, Sumy, Kharkiv, and Poltava regions were also targeted by the Russian attack.
Following the completion of the rescue operation, relevant services continue to work at the sites of the strikes, documenting the aftermath of the Russian attack and assisting people whose homes were damaged. This was reported by the press service of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine.
On the night of August 1, Russia launched a massive ballistic missile attack on Kyiv. Several moments of the strikes were captured on the body cameras of patrol police officers who were assisting people at the impact sites at the time.
