Three Dead, Sixteen Wounded in Kharkiv Region After Day of Russian Attacks.

Aftermath of attack on Kharkiv region
Aftermath of attack on Kharkiv region

Kharkiv Region Under Fire

According to Novyny.live: Russian forces struck the city of Kharkiv and surrounding settlements, leaving three people dead and 16 others injured. Dozens of civilian structures were damaged in the assault. This latest wave of violence underscores the ongoing threat to civilians in eastern Ukraine, where daily bombardments continue to take a heavy toll.

Casualties and Injuries

Over the past 24 hours, three people lost their lives: men aged 35 and 42 in Bohodukhiv, and a 19-year-old young man in Izium. Among the wounded in Kharkiv are women aged 18, 40, 73, and 75, along with men aged 58, 59, and 74. In the village of Vilkhuvatka, a 68-year-old woman and a 90-year-old man sustained injuries.

Damage from the Strikes

In Kharkiv, shelling damaged:

  • a gas station,
  • two vehicles,
  • a store and a car wash.
In the Bohodukhiv district, the following were hit:
  • two shops,
  • five cars,
  • an apartment building and private homes,
  • a gas station.
In the Kupiansk district, two private houses sustained damage. In the Izium district, two gas stations, six cars, and a private home were affected.

Weapons Used by the Enemy

Over the course of the day, Russian forces deployed:

  • 1 multiple rocket launcher system,
  • 4 guided aerial bombs,
  • 1 Geran-2 type drone,
  • 5 Molniya type drones,
  • 2 FPV drones, and
  • 43 other unmanned aerial vehicles.

Evacuations

During the day, the transit evacuation center in Lozova took in 49 people. Since the center began operations, a total of 44,191 evacuees have been registered.

Frontline Situation

On the frontline, 256 combat engagements were recorded over the past 24 hours. The situation remains tense, as repeated attacks continue to harm civilians and damage infrastructure. The rising number of clashes points to a worsening conflict, raising fears of further casualties and destruction. Ensuring safety and delivering humanitarian aid to affected areas remain critical challenges.


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