Russia attacked Dnipropetrovsk region: a 19-year-old boy was injured.

According to inkorr.com: On the night of October 14 to 15, Russian troops attacked the Dnipropetrovsk region, resulting in the injury of a 19-year-old boy. This was reported by 'Glavkom', citing data from the State Emergency Service.

“The enemy once again attacked the region at night with drones. In Pavlograd, Kam'yanske, and Slavgorod community, fires broke out after drone strikes - rescuers quickly extinguished them. Energy facilities, transportation, and industrial infrastructure were damaged,” the statement said.

In the Mezhiv community, an FPV drone hit a residential building, but the fire was quickly extinguished thanks to the efforts of the rescuers.

Attack on Ukraine's energy system

Emergency power outages were introduced in Dnipropetrovsk region. Soon it became known that emergency consumer outage schedules were also introduced in Poltava, Kirovohrad, and Cherkasy regions.

It should be reminded that on the night of October 10, Russia previously carried out a massive attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure facilities, specifically on the anniversary of the first shelling that began in 2022. As President Volodymyr Zelensky stated, Russia used more than 450 drones and over thirty missiles to attack the Ukrainian energy system.

Additionally, on October 14 another attack occurred, the main targets of which were again energy facilities.

As a result of these night attacks, the Russian terrorist army inflicted significant damage on the energy and industrial infrastructure of Dnipropetrovsk region, leading to the need for emergency power outages. In attacking, the enemy aims to complicate the electricity supply situation in the region and harm the civilian population and local economies.

It is noted that such attacks on energy facilities have become a regular practice by Russia, attempting to destabilize the situation in Ukraine. In light of recent events, practically all regions bordering Dnipropetrovsk region are at risk of similar attacks. This threatens not only energy stability but also the safety of citizens who may find themselves on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe.