In Odessa, people were injured and warehouses were damaged as a result of an attack by the Russian Federation
In Odesa, a Russian attack damaged warehouse buildings belonging to a volunteer organization that stored humanitarian aid and essential supplies. A fire broke out after the strike and was extinguished by emergency responders. According to preliminary reports, two people were injured.
In Odesa, during yet another Russian attack, warehouse buildings belonging to a volunteer organization were damaged. Humanitarian aid and essential supplies were stored there.
According to rescue workers, a fire broke out on the warehouse grounds after the strike. The fire was successfully extinguished. Thus, the Russian strike damaged not just storage facilities, but a site used to store aid for people.
A fire broke out after the strike
The attack caused a fire at the site. Rescue workers arrived promptly and began extinguishing the flames. The fire was successfully put out. Specialists are currently working to address the aftermath of the attack and assess the damage to the buildings.
The exact extent of the damage to the warehouses is still being determined. It also remains to be established exactly how much humanitarian aid may have been damaged or destroyed. Footage released from the site of the strike shows the aftermath of the attack and the rescue workers at work.
Two people were injured
According to preliminary data from the State Emergency Service, two people were injured as a result of the Russian strike. The initial report from rescue workers did not specify their condition or the nature of their injuries. In such cases, the number of casualties may change following further inspection of the area. Rescue workers and other emergency services continue to operate at the scene.
Odesa regularly suffers from Russian attacks
Odesa and the surrounding region remain among those regularly targeted by Russian forces. Residential buildings, warehouses, industrial facilities, port infrastructure, and other civilian infrastructure are all coming under attack. In early September, an attack in Odesa damaged apartments in a 21-story residential building. Seventeen people were injured, including three children.
Russian strikes have also repeatedly caused fires at warehouses and other facilities in the Odesa region. Specifically, on September 4, two people were injured as a result of an attack on a warehouse complex, and trucks caught fire on the premises. This time, the strike hit facilities where humanitarian aid was being stored. Once rescue workers have completed their operations, experts will assess the damage and determine the condition of the buildings and property. The State Emergency Service urges residents of Odesa and the region not to ignore air raid sirens and to take shelter during attacks. The State Emergency Service of Ukraine reported on the consequences of the strike.
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 on 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.
