close
close
Local

Russia hits the Dnieper with ballistic missiles, seven injured, including a teenager

Russian troops attacked the Dnieper with ballistic missiles, injuring seven people, on the night of June 1.

According to Governor Serhiy Lysak, a 15-year-old boy is among the injured in Dnipro. A woman was hospitalized, while the others will be treated as outpatients.

The Russian attack damaged a store in a residential area and shattered windows of homes and high-rise buildings.

Russian troops also attacked the Nikopol district on the evening of June 30 with suicide drones and artillery, damaging five private houses, an outbuilding, power lines and a gas pipeline.

On the evening of June 28, the Russian military struck a nine-story residential building, destroying several floors, in Dnipro. The Russian attack injured 13 people, including a seven-month-old baby and a pregnant woman. One person was reportedly killed. According to the governor, five people were missing.

On the evening of June 30, Russian forces also attacked the Kiev region, injuring three people, including a child, the head of the Kyiv regional military administration, Ruslan Kravchenko, said. All the injured would be hospitalized.

Russian forces also shelled Donetsk Oblast, killing at least two people and wounding eight, said Vadym Filashkin, head of the Donetsk regional military administration.

According to initial reports, 10 residential buildings and an administrative building were damaged. The final consequences of the bombing are currently being established.

According to Kravchenko, no homes or vital infrastructure were damaged. On the other hand, the fallen debris damaged three private houses, a warehouse, several administrative buildings and 16 vehicles.

On the evening of June 30, debris from the downed Russian missile also damaged a 14-story building in kyiv's Obolon district, injuring six people, Kyiv City Mayor Vitaliy Klitschko said.

Read also:

You could close this page. Or you can join our community and help us produce more documents like this.
We keep our reporting open and accessible to all because we believe in the power of free information. That’s why our small, value-for-money team depends on the support of readers like you to provide us with up-to-date news, quality analysis and on-the-ground reporting on Russia’s war on Ukraine and that country’s struggle to build a democratic society. A small donation goes a long way: for as little as the price of a cup of coffee a month, you can help build bridges between Ukraine and the world, and become a co-creator and vote on the stories we should cover next. Become a patron or see other ways to support.
Become a patron!

Related Articles

Back to top button