The CPD urged people not to post photos or videos of the aftermath of Russian attacks
The Center for Countering Disinformation has called on the media, bloggers, and residents of Ukrainian cities not to publish photos or videos of the aftermath of Russian strikes. The Center explained that such information could help the enemy assess the results of the attacks and create conditions for follow-up strikes.
The NSDC’s Center for Countering Disinformation noted that Russia continues to attack Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities on a daily basis, striking residential neighborhoods, businesses, and civilian infrastructure.
That is why the media, bloggers, and citizens are urged to practice information hygiene and follow safety guidelines when reporting on the aftermath of the shelling.
The Public Information Center emphasizes that any data made publicly available can be analyzed by Russian intelligence services.
“It’s important to remember: any publicly available information online is analyzed by enemy intelligence. Filming the aftermath of strikes, air defense operations, or precise geolocation data significantly facilitates the aggressor’s assessment of the situation,” the Center emphasized.
This refers, in particular, to photographs and videos from strike sites, air defense operations, and the precise location of events. Such materials may contain information that allows the enemy to assess the effectiveness of a strike or pinpoint the location of targets.
The Center also noted that sharing footage from the sites of Russian attacks could endanger people near the strike locations.
Given the risk of repeat attacks, citizens are urged not to publish real-time photos, videos, or precise geolocations unless such information has already been officially released.
The Center for Countering Disinformation urges people to act responsibly when sharing any materials about the consequences of Russian strikes and to prioritize people’s safety above all else.
This is stated in a message from the Center on Telegram.
In the Podilsky district of the capital, a drone strike on an office building was reported.
An enemy drone damaged an ambulance that was responding to a call in Kyiv.
A Russian drone struck near a medical facility in Kharkiv.
As of the morning of September 10, 2026, the Russian army’s total personnel losses since the start of the full-scale invasion amount to approximately 1,502,390 soldiers. In the past 24 hours alone, according to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Russia lost another 1,520 servicemen.
The day before, 221 combat engagements were recorded along the front lines. The enemy launched the most attacks in the Pokrovsk direction, where the Defense Forces repelled 21 assaults, and Russian troops lost more than 60 occupiers.
