The number of casualties in Zaporizhzhia has risen to five

The number of people injured as a result of the Russian strike on Zaporizhzhia has risen to five. The updated information was provided by Ivan Fedorov, head of the Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration. Initial reports indicated three casualties, but medical personnel and emergency services later clarified the information. According to the regional head, a 10-year-old child is among the injured.

Prior to the explosions, a warning had been issued in the region about the threat of guided aerial bombs. Explosions then rang out in Zaporizhzhia, and rescue workers, medical personnel, and law enforcement officers immediately rushed to the scene. Information regarding the nature of the victims’ injuries is currently being verified. Medical personnel are providing all necessary assistance, and the condition of the injured is being monitored by doctors.

Local authorities are urging residents of the region not to ignore air raid sirens. Russian troops regularly use guided aerial bombs to strike frontline regions, posing a serious threat to the civilian population.

All relevant emergency services are currently continuing to work at the site of the attack. They are assessing the extent of the damage, documenting the consequences of the shelling, and verifying reports of possible damage to residential buildings and civilian infrastructure. “The number of casualties has risen to five,” said Ivan Fedorov, head of the Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration. Law enforcement officials are documenting the aftermath of yet another Russian attack, and local authorities promise to promptly report any new details once the emergency services have completed their work. This was announced by Ivan Fedorov, head of the Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration, on Telegram.

Fires broke out in Kramatorsk following strikes by FPV drones.

As a result of a massive Russian strike on the capital, a leased humanitarian warehouse belonging to the Ukrainian Red Cross was completely destroyed; it had stored over 320,000 units of cargo and equipment with a total value of more than 79 million hryvnias. 

As a result of Russian shelling and a fire at one of the capital’s enterprises, fuel and lubricants flowed into Kyrylivskyi Lake in Kyiv through the storm sewer system.