Russian attack on Dnipropetrovsk region: casualties and injuries among civilians.

Russian attacks in Dnipropetrovsk region: victims and those affected

According to inkorr.com: Recent events in Dnipropetrovsk region have brought tragic consequences: one person has died and four others have been injured, including a child. This information was provided by the State Emergency Service and the publication 'Hlavkom'.

The shelling in Pavlohrad claimed the life of a 55-year-old man and injured three others, including an 8-year-old girl. This attack also led to a fire at an enterprise and damaged residential houses and cars.

Shelling in Nikopol district

In addition, Russian troops attacked the Nikopol district using drones and artillery. Nikopol, as well as the communities of Pokrovsk, Myrivka, and Marhanets were under fire.

One of the injured is a 75-year-old man. During the attacks, sports schools, residential buildings, garages, cars, and electrical networks were damaged.

Local emergency services are working at the scenes, trying to save lives and property.

It is known that the 'East' group confirmed regular attacks by Russian forces on controlled territories and provided data on losses among Ukrainian military personnel. The assaults began on November 1, 2025, in Dnipropetrovsk region, affecting several cities and communities.

The villages affected by Russian attacks include Nikopol, Pishchanska, Pokrovsk, Marhanets, and Chervonohryhorivska communities.

As a result of recent attacks in Dnipropetrovsk region, one person was killed, and several were injured, including a child. Russian troops struck the territory of Nikopol district, causing damage to local residents and infrastructure. Emergency services are actively working at the scenes, trying to mitigate the negative consequences for the civilian population.

These attacks illustrate the brutality of the conflict and its impact on peaceful citizens. Residents continue to be concerned about safety, as shelling could happen at any moment. Emergency services are trying to respond quickly, but the situation leaves many questions and challenges for the region.