July 3 has been declared a Day of Mourning in Kyiv to commemorate those who died as a result of the largest-scale Russian attack on the capital. On this day, the city will honor the victims of one of the most devastating enemy strikes since the start of the full-scale war.
“Tomorrow, July 3, has been declared a Day of Mourning in Kyiv. In memory of the victims of the enemy’s most massive attack on the capital. On this day, flags will be flown at half-mast on all municipal buildings in the city. It is also recommended that national flags be flown at half-mast on both public and private buildings,” Klitschko wrote.
He noted that all entertainment events are prohibited in the city on July 3.
Klitschko also added that the search-and-rescue operation at the damaged building in the Darnytskyi district of the capital is ongoing, with rescuers still searching for people trapped under the rubble.
Massive Russian attack on Kyiv: the death toll has risen to 13, with 86 people injured.
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Sibiga urged Western partners not to delay decisions on providing Ukraine with additional air defense capabilities following yet another massive Russian attack on Kyiv.
As a result of the massive Russian attack on the night of July 2, public transportation routes in Kyiv have been altered. This was caused by damage to the overhead power lines, a power outage, and cleanup efforts following the enemy shelling.