As a result of the “Oreshnik” strike on Lviv region, Lenin’s works were burned
As a result of the “Oreshnik” attack on Lviv region, only two concrete floor slabs and a collected edition of the works of Vladimir Lenin were penetrated and destroyed.
This was reported by Serhii Flash.
“I cannot comment on anything before official sources do, but the Oreshnik strike on Lviv was not intended to cause any large-scale destruction. I believe it was a message addressed to Europe about the capabilities and determination of the Russian Federation. That is why a western city of Ukraine was chosen for the strike.
So that you understand the nature of the damaging elements of this strike through one example: it penetrated two floor slabs and burned a complete collection of Lenin’s works inside the premises. I am not joking. All these stories from Russian channels about deep penetrating strikes going dozens of metres into the ground do not correspond to reality,” the post says.
President of Moldova Maia Sandu confirmed that Russia’s actions are an attempt to intimidate not only Ukraine, but also its international partners.
As a reminder, during the night Russia carried out massive strikes on civilian and critical infrastructure facilities across Ukraine. The capital suffered the most damage as a result of the shelling.
Russian troops also attacked Cherkasy region and the Novoukrainskyi district of Kirovohrad region with strike drones during the night. As a result of falling debris, residential buildings and outbuildings were damaged.
Ukraine is initiating an urgent meeting of the UN Security Council in connection with Russia’s ballistic missile attack using an “Oreshnik” missile on Lviv region.
European politicians and government officials reacted to the massive Russian shelling of Ukraine on the night of 9 January. In several countries, officials stated that Russia had committed war crimes and called for increased pressure on the Kremlin. In particular, this concerns the possible use of the medium-range ballistic missile “Oreshnik.”
