An industrial area in Zaporizhzhia was struck; civilians were injured
On the morning of May 30, Russian forces attacked industrial infrastructure in Zaporizhzhia, injuring at least two people. Damage was reported to businesses and residential buildings near the site of the strike. This was reported on Telegram by Ivan Fedorov, head of the Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration.
The morning in Zaporizhzhia began with yet another Russian attack, which targeted the city’s industrial infrastructure and resulted in injuries and destruction at businesses located within the regional center.

According to Ivan Fedorov, head of the Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration, initial reports indicated one casualty, and he clarified that “the Russians are attacking the industrial infrastructure of the regional center. Preliminary reports indicate one person was injured,” noting that a 40-year-old man was struck, and his condition is assessed as serious. The situation subsequently worsened, and according to updated data, the number of injured rose to two, as confirmed by the regional military administration after further verification of information from the scene.

As a result of the attack, industrial buildings were damaged, as well as residential buildings located near the epicenter of the explosions, putting residents of the area at risk and forcing them to deal with the aftermath of the strike after it had ended.
Relevant services are working at the scene to assess the extent of the damage, provide assistance to the victims, and carry out cleanup operations following yet another Russian attack on Zaporizhzhia.
In the Kherson region over the past 24 hours, 21 people were injured as a result of Russian shelling, and the region came under massive attacks by drones, artillery, and aircraft.
Over the past 24 hours, Russian troops carried out 911 strikes on 40 settlements in the Zaporizhzhia region. The occupiers used aircraft, artillery, and hundreds of drones, damaging residential buildings, vehicles, and infrastructure.