Consequences of Russian attacks on Ukraine: four regions under attack, 9 killed, dozens injured
Kyiv • UNN
As a result of Russian shelling in Odesa region, Kharkiv, Kyiv region and Zaporizhzhia 9 people were killed and 80 injured. Rescue services of the Ministry of Internal Affairs are working to eliminate the consequences of the attacks and help the victims.
As a result of attacks by Russian troops in Odesa region, Kharkiv, Kyiv region and Zaporizhzhia, 9 people were killed and 80 injured, Ukrainian Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko said on Telegram on Friday, UNN reports.
Details
According to him, all the necessary forces of the Ministry of Internal Affairs are eliminating the consequences of enemy attacks in Ukraine:
Odesa region: one person died and 9 others were injured as a result of Russian shelling. Psychologists of the State Emergency Service provided assistance to 15 citizens, including a child and a pregnant woman. Rescuers extinguished the fire and inspected the area, and a firefighting unit of the National Guard of Ukraine was involved in the aftermath.
Kharkiv: occupants conducted air strikes. 25 people were injured, including a child. An air bomb hit a 12-storey residential building in Saltovsky district. Police and rescuers evacuated 30 people, including 4 children, from the building's entrance.
Kyiv region: a fire broke out as a result of the fall of the UAV wreckage. Several nearby trucks were damaged. 4 drivers were injured and hospitalized. Rescuers prevented a fuel spill.
Zaporizhzhya: as of this morning, the death toll from yesterday's attack has risen to 8 people. 42 people were injured, including 4 children. Our units managed to rescue 3 residents, including 2 children. Police mobile stations have been deployed to receive statements from the victims.
"Our rescue units, investigation teams and psychologists continue to work in every region affected by the shelling. All the necessary units are involved to eliminate the consequences of the strikes as soon as possible, to help civilians and to record the next Russian crimes," emphasized Klymenko.
