Russia strikes Kyiv, other cities hours after US sanctions passed
- On Thursday, Russian air strikes hit Kyiv and the Black Sea port of Odesa, injuring 13 people and causing extensive damage to buildings in the early morning hours, officials said on Telegram.
- In Kyiv, falling debris struck warehouse facilities and a petrol station, injuring 10 individuals, according to Mayor Vitali Klitschko on Telegram. Residential structures were also damaged in the assault.
- Turning to Odesa, local authorities confirmed on Telegram that a 19-storey apartment building was struck, injuring three people including a child during the early morning attack.
- Firefighters worked at the site of a Russian drone strike in Kyiv as smoke rose around the damaged buildings, responding to the destruction from the latest wave of attacks.
- Mayor Vitali Klitschko highlighted that residential structures were not spared, with the damaged buildings joining a growing list of frequent targets in the ongoing conflict.
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Russian strikes kill seven in Ukraine as Russia vows no 'pause' to war
Russian strikes across Ukraine killed at least seven people on Wednesday, including two in a new barrage on Kyiv, as it vowed there would be no "pause" in Europe's worst conflict since World War II.
2 dead, 23 injured in Ukraine after Russian drones attack Kyiv hours before Zelensky’s UN address
Russia hammered Ukraine’s capital, Kyiv, with drones in daylight attacks on Wednesday, as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy prepared for meetings with world leaders at the UN General Assembly.
Russia pounds Kyiv with drones, killing 2 and wounding 23 hours before Zelenskyy's UN address
Russia launched drone attacks on Kyiv that killed two people while President Volodymyr Zelenskyy traveled to New York for the U.N. General Assembly to seek international support and discuss de-escalation.
Russian attacks injure 7 across Ukraine and damage structures
Despite Ukraine's massive drone attack on Russia during the election, the ruling United Russia party achieved a historic record in parliament. While the Kremlin says the attacks were merely to unite voters, political analysts say they were a "special election operation" carried out with the help of e-voting and security services.
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