Russia Attacks Kyiv for 7th Straight Night, Targets Odesa, Injuring 17
Authorities said three children were among 17 wounded as Russian air attacks damaged 20 apartments in a 21-storey Odesa building.
- On Thursday, Russian air attacks on Odesa wounded 17 people and damaged a 21-storey residential building, according to Serhiy Lysak, head of the city's military administration.
- Odesa authorities report that these strikes frequently target civilian infrastructure, though the Russian Defense Ministry claims their forces only strike warehouses and ports linked to the Ukrainian military.
- The attack destroyed 20 apartments in the 21-storey building and damaged 12 cars parked nearby, said Oleh Kiper, head of the Odesa region.
- Of those wounded, three are children, Lysak reported in a Telegram post that included footage showing the residential building with its windows blown out.
- Continued Russian air strikes also impacted Kyiv on Wednesday evening, where a Reuters witness reported an explosion amid the widespread aerial campaign across Ukraine.
50 Articles
50 Articles
Three children are among the 17 people injured in a Russian air strike that hit a residential building
On the night of September 3, Russian troops attacked Odessa. As a result of the attack, 17 people were injured, including three children. This was reported by the head of the Odessa city military administration Sergey Lysak and the State Emergency Service of Ukraine. According to them, the attack occurred around 1:40. In the 21-story residential building, apartments from the 10th to the 17th floors, as well as cars, were damaged. There was no f…
Kiev was attacked by Russia for the seventh night in a row.
A Russian strike damaged, early on Thursday, a residential building in the port of Odessa, in southern Ukraine, and declared the head of the military administration of the city, Serhi Lyssak. The attack caused at least 17 injuries, including three children.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium























