At least six people died in the Russian bombardments of the last hours against Ukraineincluding four in the region of Donetskin the east of the country, the area hardest hit by the war, official sources reported.
On Tuesday, Russian troops launched a missile attack on the city of Kramatorskonly 50 kilometers from Bakhmutwhere the Russian offensive is currently concentrated, led by the assault forces of the group of Wagnerian mercenaries.
in this attack one civilian died and at least three others were injuredsaid the regional governor, Pavlo Kyrylenkowho also said that the missile offensive had caused damage to six high-rise buildings of the city, local agencies reported.
Previously, Kyrylenko had notified that the The Russians had killed three other civilians in different parts of the region Donetskin attacks that injured more than 14 people.
“Russia struck 12 settlements in the region, damaging more than 30 houses, four skyscrapers, industrial enterprises and an administrative building,” Kyrylenko explained.
Russian forces have also launched attacks in recent hours against the region of Khersonpartly controlled by the Kremlin army.
Kherson received 93 attacks in the past 24 hours. In total, were released 412 mortar shells and they were used from systems of multiple rocket launchers (MLRS), artillery, tanks and drones, ensured the regional military administration.
According to these reports, the attacks they killed a personinjured six others in the area and damaged homes and apartment buildings in the same Khersonthe regional capital.
Similarly, Russian forces shelled six settlements in the region of Kharkovin northeastern Ukraine, damaging at least four homes, a state emergency service building and its vehicles, local governor Oleh Syniehubov said.
The Russians also used mortars, artillery, missiles and drones to attack six communities in the area of The amountson the border with Russia, according to its regional military administration.
Another person died and four were injured in this shelling in the village of Znob-Novhorodské.
(With information from EFE)
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