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Ukraine's Rescuers Deal with Grim Aftermath of Aid Shelter Bombings as Moscow Pounds Energy Targets

Rescuers searched through rubble as the attack on a village aid site and shelter left dozens missing and disrupted recovery efforts.

  • On Monday, Russian forces struck an aid distribution site at a former school in Komyshuvakha, Zaporizhzhia region, killing 31 people with bunker-busting bombs as residents lined up for assistance.
  • The attack followed the expiration of a six-day humanitarian ceasefire in Russian-occupied Oleshky, the most significant truce between Kyiv and Moscow since 2022, after which Russia resumed strikes.
  • Rescuers worked for a second night searching for survivors as more than 45 residents remained missing; Baptist pastor Vladyslav Makhovskyi, who joined the search, described the shelter as a "place they trusted."
  • Zaporizhzhia declared three days of mourning for the victims, while regional military administration head Mykhailo Semikin called the tragedy "one of the worst" in the region since the war began.
  • President Volodymyr Zelenskyy traveled to Germany on Tuesday to consult European leaders before U.S.-mediated peace talks in Abu Dhabi on Nov. 10-11, where Russia confirmed its delegation will attend.
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Ukraine's rescuers deal with grim aftermath of aid shelter bombings as Moscow pounds energy targets

The death toll from a Russian attack in southern Ukraine has risen to 31, with dozens still missing.

·Detroit, United States
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The tragedy in Komyshuvasi: how Russia attacked the shelter school and what this attack says about peace talks. Learn more at Liga.net.

·Kyiv, Ukraine
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The Columbian broke the news in Vancouver, United States on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
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