The Ukrainian Red Cross opened an aid station following a missile strike on Lviv
The Ukrainian Red Cross has set up an aid station for people affected by last night’s Russian missile strike on Lviv. Volunteers and staff from the organization are working at the site to address the aftermath of the attack and provide necessary support to those affected.
“The regional branch of the Ukrainian Red Cross has set up an aid station for those affected,” the Ukrainian Red Cross announced on Facebook on Thursday.
At the aid station, people can receive drinking water, tea, and coffee, as well as first aid and psychological support. People are also being provided with hygiene kits. In addition, the Ukrainian Red Cross has provided a tent to set up a mobile administrative service center for the rapid registration of damage suffered by residents.
As Mayor Andriy Sadovyi reported on Facebook, two people are missing following a Russian missile strike on Paton and Vyhovsky Streets. Twenty-three victims sought medical attention, and 13 are currently in the hospital. One person is in critical condition.
Twenty-one buildings, a kindergarten, and a school were damaged. On Vyhovsky Street, the warhead of a missile that failed to detonate has already been defused.
The search and rescue operation is ongoing.
Sadovyi promised that the city will fully rebuild homes for residents who lost theirs.
This was reported by the Ukrainian Red Cross on Facebook.
Russia attacked Lviv with missiles: residential buildings were on fire in the city, and there are casualties.
Earlier, Zelenskyy warned of a possible massive Russian strike tonight.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy asked U.S. President Donald Trump to provide Ukraine with an emergency “winter package” of interceptor missiles for the Patriot air defense systems.
During his visit to the U.S., Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy met with executives from the American defense contractor Lockheed Martin. The parties discussed joint weapons production, technology exchange, and strengthening Ukraine’s air defense system.
