Russia attacked Kyiv and Odesa: there are casualties and destruction
As a result of a rocket attack on Kyiv by the Russian armed forces, two people were killed and six others were injured. Two of the victims are in serious condition. In several districts of the city, rocket fragments fell near residential buildings, administrative buildings, and a maternity hospital.
Russia struck Kyiv and Odesa: there are casualties and destruction
Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko provided information via Telegram on the consequences of the attack on the night of September 24, reports write.
According to him, in the Darnytskyi district, a missile fragment fell onto the roadway. In the Solomyanskyi and Podilskyi districts, fragments landed in areas with non-residential buildings.
In the Dniprovskyi district, missile fragments fell into the yard of a 16-story residential building and a private house, as well as on an administrative building. Private yards were also damaged, with destruction recorded in one of the houses.
Cars caught fire near a maternity hospital
Klitschko reported that in the Podilskyi district, missile fragments fell on a parking lot near a maternity hospital, causing cars to catch fire. The windows of the medical facility and part of the building's facade were damaged.
According to preliminary data, no one was injured at the maternity hospital. However, a nearby clinical and diagnostic center was also damaged.
According to Ukraine's Insider UA Telegram channel, nearly 20 missiles of various types were fired toward Kyiv within 35 minutes. The channel reported that the main targets of the attack were power energy facilities.
Buildings also damaged in Odesa
Russian forces also attacked Odesa. This was reported by the head of the city military administration, Serhiy Lysak, on his Telegram channel.
According to him, medical and educational institutions, as well as residential buildings, were damaged as a result of the attack.
"All relevant services are working at the scenes. Operational headquarters are being set up to provide assistance to people," Lysak wrote.