Death Toll Rises to 38 From Russia’s Deadliest Attack on Ukraine This Year
Zelenskiy said 4 people remain missing and 20 were injured as emergency crews kept clearing fires and explosive debris at the site.
- On Friday, a Russian strike on an ammunition depot in the village of Myla killed 38 people, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said Sunday; rescue teams continue searching for four missing individuals.
- Russia launched an intense campaign of attacks over the last week, deploying nearly 2,000 strike drones, more than 1,600 aerial bombs, and 31 missiles, marking the deadliest period in the Kyiv area this year.
- Twenty people were injured in the Myla attack, including two children, while rescue workers responded to fires in Kyiv's Obolonskyi district Sunday after a separate Russian drone strike injured at least 3 people.
- The Russian Defense Ministry announced Sunday it is preparing "massive strikes" against Ukraine's energy infrastructure, describing the plan as a response to Ukrainian drone campaigns against the retailer dubbed "Russia's Amazon."
- Ukrainian officials warn the coming winter may be the most challenging since the full-scale invasion began in 2022, as Zelenskiy stated, "We are seeking just responses to every Russian strike and crime. They will certainly come.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Russia has sent nearly 2000 attack drones to Ukraine last week, and this is the second time that an ammunition depot has been hit in an inhabited area. The US is said to have proposed a meeting between Trump, Selensky and Putin.
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Death toll rises to 38 from Russia’s deadliest attack on Ukraine this year
The death toll from a Russian strike on a warehouse west of Kyiv, the war’s deadliest attack so far this year, rose to 38 with four people still missing. President Zelenskyy said on social media Sunday that 20 people were injured, including 2 children. The strike on Friday night, on a facility that Ukrainian officials said was storing ammunition, sparked massive explosions and fires that swept through nearby homes and buildings. Elsewhere, Russi…
In the village of Myla in Kyiv region, the consequences of the impact and subsequent detonation continue to be eliminated. At the moment, 38 people are known to have died, and four are still missing. This was announced by the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky. According to him, most of the fires were extinguished by rescuers, pyrotechnic units of the State Emergency Service (SNSS) work around the clock, which detect and defuse explosives. …
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