Two people were injured in the Mykolaiv region as a result of Russian drone attacks
In the Mykolaiv region, two people were injured over the past 24 hours as a result of attacks by Russian drones.
In the Bashtanka District, Russian troops attacked the Horokhiv community three times with FPV drones.
In the village of Oleksandrivka, a retail establishment was damaged, and in Svitla Dacha, a private home was damaged.
The enemy also attacked the Snigurivka community nine times with “Molniya”-type drones.
In the village of Tamarine, a 60-year-old man was injured. He was hospitalized. A truck and a bus were damaged as a result of the attack.
In Snigurivka, a 62-year-old man was wounded. An educational facility, a private home, and a retail establishment were damaged there.
In addition, an educational facility was damaged in the village of Halahanivka.
Russian troops also attacked the Berezneguvatsk community with “Lancet”-type UAVs. An agro-industrial infrastructure facility was damaged.
Over the past 24 hours, Russian troops have continued to attack the Mykolaiv region with various types of drones. The day before, on August 11, a 75-year-old woman was also injured in another attack in the region.
This was reported by Georgy Reshetilov, acting head of the Mykolaiv Regional State Administration, on Telegram.
In the Poltava region, one of the industrial enterprises caught fire as a result of Russian shelling.
In addition, starting in the evening of August 11, Russian forces attacked four districts of the Dnipropetrovsk region nearly 20 times with drones and a missile. A 57-year-old man was injured in the strikes.
On the night of August 11–12, Russian occupation forces struck Zaporizhzhia. The attack damaged one of the “Epicenter” chain’s stores.
In the Odesa region, traffic to border crossings with Moldova was restricted due to the Russian attack.
As a reminder, Moldova may face an acute electricity shortage.
June’s heatwave in Europe led to significant losses in agriculture. The cost of the destroyed grain harvest is estimated at more than 2 billion euros, with farmers in France and Hungary suffering the most.
