Russia has delivered the most massive strike of the entire war: what is known about the attack.

On the night of Sunday, September 7, Russia delivered the most massive air strike since the beginning of the full-scale war against Ukraine.

According to inkorr.com: We have gathered all the information about this attack at the moment.

According to the data from the Air Forces of Ukraine, Russia used 818 means of air attack, including strike drones, ballistic and hypersonic missiles. Explosions were heard in Kyiv, Odesa, Kryvyi Rih, and Kremenchuk.

Attacks in Kyiv

The shelling of the capital led to numerous destructions in the Svyatoshynskyi, Darnytskyi, and Pecherskyi districts. Unfortunately, two people were killed, including a child, and 20 others were injured, including police officers.

According to the mayor of Kyiv, among the injured is a pregnant woman.

A high-rise residential building was seriously damaged in the Svyatoshynskyi district, and a four-story building in the Darnytskyi district.

A girl was injured in Brovary, Kyiv region, and in other areas, damage to residential buildings and infrastructure was recorded. Seven horses were killed.

Attacks in other cities

In Kremenchuk, Russian troops struck the 'Ukrzaliznytsia' bridge, causing significant destruction. In Odesa, high-rise buildings were affected, and in Kryvyi Rih, urban infrastructure facilities came under fire. There were also attacks in Dnipropetrovsk and other regions, leaving death and destruction in their wake.

This airstrike by Russia on Ukraine on the night of September 7 became the largest since the beginning of the war. Several people were killed in Kyiv, including a child, and more than twenty others were injured, including a pregnant woman. Urban infrastructure and residential buildings were mainly hit.

This attack indicates an escalation of the conflict and an intensification of Russia's aggression against Ukraine. It is important for the international community to firmly document these events, as the consequences of such shelling not only lead to loss of life but also cause serious damage to infrastructure, complicating the lives of the civilian population. This once again underscores the need for humanitarian aid to the affected areas and support from the international community.