One person killed in Kyiv region as a result of a Russian attack; consequences recorded in six districts
In the Bila Tserkva district of Kyiv region, a woman born in 1978 was killed as a result of a Russian attack.
This was reported by the head of the regional military administration, Kalashnyk.
The number of injured has also increased. In the same district, a man was wounded and hospitalized at a local hospital, where he is receiving all necessary medical care.
In the Vyshhorod district, as a result of a fire in a private house, five people suffered acute stress reactions—three women, one man, and a child born in 2017. They were provided medical assistance on site.


The consequences of the attack have been recorded in six districts of Kyiv region. Critical infrastructure facilities, enterprises, shops, and civilian housing came under enemy fire.
All relevant services are operating in an intensified mode, with efforts ongoing to eliminate the consequences and provide assistance to affected communities.


Regional officials urged residents to remain in safe places during air raid alerts.
“What flies overhead does not disappear without a trace—after impact, debris scatters over long distances and poses a deadly danger. The only correct decision during an alert is to stay in a safe place. This can save your life and the lives of your loved ones,” the administration emphasized.
Kyiv region remains resilient, and services continue working to restore safety and support communities.
Another massive Russian strike is ongoing in Kyiv. Since nighttime, the enemy has used nearly 500 drones, a large number of Shahed attack drones, as well as 40 missiles, including Kinzhals. The main targets are the capital’s energy and civilian infrastructure.
As a result of enemy strikes on Kyiv, numerous buildings were damaged and 22 people were injured, including two children. Twelve of the injured were hospitalized.
The Russian terrorist attack on Kyiv lasted almost the entire night. Damage was recorded at multiple locations across seven districts of the capital.