Russian Attack on Kyiv: Information about the Fifth Victim Not Confirmed.

According to ТСН: In Kyiv, as a result of a massive attack by Russian troops on the night of January 9, four people were killed. Information about the fifth victim has not been confirmed.

Press officer of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine, Oleksandr Horunzhyi, reported at a briefing that 'a total of five people were killed and 25 injured as a result of these massive attacks (in Kyiv). Our condolences to all families and relatives of those who died.'

According to him, information about the fifth fatality has not been confirmed. Horunzhyi also noted that about seven areas of the capital were hit. 'If we take the districts of Kyiv, about seven districts were attacked. The most destruction occurred on the left bank — the Desnyanskyi, Darnytskyi districts, and the Dnipro district,' he said.

Attack on Kyiv January 9 — What is Known

On the night of January 9, Russian invaders carried out mass strikes on Kyiv with drones and missiles. Initially, four dead and 25 injured were reported, among whom were medics and rescuers. Destruction occurred in six districts of the capital, affecting apartment buildings, kindergartens, and critically important facilities.

The embassy of Qatar was also affected during the attack. As a result of targeted attacks on district heating plants in Kyiv, over 500,000 consumers were left without electricity due to damage to substations and networks. A drop in water pressure was recorded on the right bank, while there are problems with heating and water supply on the left bank.

Kyiv Mayor Vitalii Klitschko reported that almost 6,000 houses were left without heating due to infrastructure damage, and there are also disruptions in water supply. The mayor urged Kyiv residents, if possible, to temporarily leave the city to stay in places with alternative heating.

This attack on Kyiv was yet another heavy blow to the residents of the capital, who have already faced many difficulties due to the war. In the conditions of reduced water pressure and heating problems, Kyivans are trying to adapt to challenging circumstances, hoping for a quick restoration of the damaged infrastructure and support from the state.