Russians hit administrative building in Pryluky with a missile, one man injured.

Russia strikes Chernihiv region: one man injured

On the evening of November 19, Russian armed forces launched a missile strike on the Chernihiv region. One of the missiles hit an administrative building in Pryluky. As a result of the shelling, a 70-year-old man was injured and taken to the hospital. This was reported by the Chernihiv Regional Military Administration.

Over the past day, the enemy shelled the territory of the Chernihiv region five times. A total of 22 explosions were recorded.

On the evening of November 19, a Russian missile struck an administrative building in Pryluky. Unfortunately, there is one injured. A 70-year-old man has been hospitalized in the Pryluky Central City Hospital. As a result of the shelling, a fire broke out in the administrative building, windows and a car were damaged. Rescuers, medics, and law enforcement officers worked at the scene, according to the Regional Military Administration.

The police documented the aftermath and gathered evidence of yet another war crime by the occupiers.

Drone attacks in Kyiv region: damages and injuries

Recall that on the night of November 20, an attack by enemy drones lasted 11 hours in the Kyiv region. As a result of debris from shot down enemy targets, a kindergarten, a school, and three administrative buildings, two stores, and agricultural equipment were damaged. Windows, doors were blown out and roofs were damaged in the buildings.

Air alerts in Khmelnytskyi region: threats and consequences

On the night of November 20, explosions were heard during an air alert in the Khmelnytskyi region. Air defense forces were active in the region. As of now, there have been no reports of injuries, deaths, or property damage.

U.S. Embassy warns of air attack

On Wednesday, November 20, the U.S. Embassy in Ukraine warns of a possible massive air attack that may occur today. For safety reasons, the diplomatic mission will be closed. U.S. citizens have been advised to be prepared to immediately take shelter in the event of an air alert.