In Sumy, Russian forces struck the rescue workers' base twice
Sumy has once again come under Russian attack: an enemy drone struck the city’s industrial zone.
This was reported by the regional State Emergency Service.
While firefighters were extinguishing the blaze, the occupiers launched a second strike on the very spot where rescue workers were already operating. Despite the constant danger, emergency responders managed to completely extinguish the fire.
“Just a few hours later, the enemy launched another strike on the same location. State Emergency Service specialists extinguished the fire again,” the report states.
The State Emergency Service of Ukraine noted that no reports of casualties have been received.
On the night of April 15, Russian troops launched an attack on Zaporizhzhia. As a result of the strike, a massive fire broke out in one of the residential areas, resulting in fatalities and injuries.
Starting in the evening of April 14, Russian occupiers launched a large-scale attack on Ukraine, using 3 Iskander-M ballistic missiles and 324 drones of various types. Air defense forces neutralized most of the targets, but some hits were recorded.
In the Desnianskyi district of Kyiv, law enforcement officers discovered the warhead of a Russian Iskander-K missile. A controlled destruction of the munition is planned at the site.
On the night of April 15, three people were injured in Dnipro and the surrounding region as a result of Russian drone strikes, and damage to civilian infrastructure was reported.
On the evening of April 14, Russian forces launched a strike with guided aerial bombs on the Kharkiv region; four hits were recorded in the territory of the Malodanilivska community. Civilian infrastructure and vehicles were damaged, and there are casualties among local residents. Medical personnel are providing assistance to the victims.
Russian troops also attacked an industrial facility in Zaporizhzhia in the evening. A fire broke out at the site, and explosions were heard in various parts of the city. According to preliminary reports, there were no casualties.
Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov stated that anti-drone nets cannot protect the city from the main threats—suicide drones, guided aerial bombs, and ballistic missiles.
