Emergency and rescue operations are ongoing in Lviv following a missile strike
In Lviv, rescue workers continue to clear the rubble following the Russian missile attack. According to preliminary reports, two more people may still be trapped under the rubble of the destroyed buildings. Emergency rescue operations are continuing nonstop at the sites of the strikes. The State Emergency Service assures that the search for people is not stopping for even a minute.
Cleanup efforts following the Russian missile attack are ongoing in Lviv. Rescue workers continue to work at the impact sites, clearing debris and searching for people. As of 9:00 p.m., emergency rescue operations were continuing nonstop. According to preliminary information, two more people may still be trapped under the rubble.
Rescue workers, specialized equipment, and other emergency services are operating at the impact sites. Experts are gradually clearing the rubble, inspecting damaged buildings, and trying to reach areas where people may be trapped as quickly as possible.
The State Emergency Service notes that, at the same time, they are clearing away the debris and addressing dangerous damage that could pose a threat to residents and rescue workers. “Search and rescue operations are continuing nonstop—rescuers are doing everything in their power,” the State Emergency Service emphasized.
As a reminder, it was previously reported that gas networks, among other infrastructure, were damaged in Lviv as a result of the Russian missile attack. The final extent of the damage and the number of casualties are being determined, and the search operation is ongoing. This was reported by the Main Directorate of the State Emergency Service in Lviv Oblast.
As a reminder, on the night of July 30, Russian forces carried out one of the largest combined attacks on Ukraine, using over 70 missiles and more than 280 attack drones. Kyiv and the surrounding region, as well as the Dnipropetrovsk, Lviv, Poltava, Kharkiv, Mykolaiv, Sumy, Vinnytsia, Cherkasy, and Ivano-Frankivsk regions, came under fire.
In Poland, during the massive Russian missile attack on Ukraine on the night of July 30, an air raid alert was issued in part of the Lublin Voivodeship. After the alert ended, a crater about 10 meters in diameter and debris from an unidentified object were discovered in a field near the villages of Tarnava-Kolonia and Tokary.
