At Least 33 Dead After Russia Drops Nine Bombs on a Ukrainian School Building
Ukrainian officials said the strike hit a school used as an aid hub and shelter, leaving rescuers among the dead and more than 50 missing.
- On Monday, Russian forces bombed a school in Komyshuvakha, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, serving as a humanitarian aid center, killing 31 people including four police officers and two State Emergency Service rescuers.
- Russian aircraft deployed heavy FAB-3000 guided bombs in a 'double-tap' strike pattern, with the Main Intelligence Directorate emphasizing this tactic deliberately targets underground shelters and first responders.
- Emergency workers continued searching for more than 50 people feared trapped under debris on Tuesday evening. This strike coincided with a November 3 nationwide Russian barrage that launched 365 aerial weapons across Ukraine.
- The Zaporizhzhia region declared three days of mourning for the victims. United Nations humanitarian coordinator Matthias Schmale stated, "Civilians seeking support and first responders coming to the rescue must never be a target."
- U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff will mediate talks in Abu Dhabi on November 10 and 11 to discuss de-escalation measures and post-war security arrangements. These negotiations follow the escalating attacks on civilian infrastructure.
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34 Articles
Ukraine reported that the death toll from the Russian attack reached 33. Dozens of people remain buried under rubble.
Russian bombing of Ukrainian aid center is one of the war’s ‘deadliest attacks,’ Zelensky says
By Ivana Kottasová, Svitlana Vlasova, CNN (CNN) — Dozens of people were killed when Russia dropped at least nine bombs on a school building in southeastern Ukraine where they had taken shelter, President Volodymyr Zelensky said Tuesday, describing it as “one of the deadliest attacks of this war.” At least 33 people have been confirmed dead and another 50 are still unaccounted for after the attack on the building in Komyshuvakha in the Zaporizhzh…
Dozens Killed In Russian Bombing Of Ukraine Aid Shelter As UN Warns Of Possible War Crimes
Ukrainian rescue workers searched Tuesday for dozens of people missing beneath the rubble of a humanitarian aid center and shelter in southeastern Ukraine after Russian warplanes dropped at least nine bombs on the community, killing at least 33 people, Ukrainian officials said.
The Ukrainian President fears that more than fifty people will still be buried in the rubble after the bombing of a humanitarian aid distribution in the Zaporijia region.
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