Incidents

The Armed Forces of the Russian Federation struck the Pavlograd: 40 victims, there are children among the wounded (photo)

According to the head of the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration, Sergei Lisak, a total of 40 citizens were injured - two of them are in serious condition. One person was incompatible with the life of the wound. Russian invaders do not stop attacking the peaceful cities of Ukraine and this time the city of Pavlograd came under the sight of the enemy. Dozens of people were injured from the actions of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation.

This was reported by the head of the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration Sergey Lisak in his Telegram-channel. According to him, as a result of the attack of the Russians did not do without destruction, victims and victims. Among those who were injured, at least three children from 4 to 11 years. One person was killed. "There were several fires in the city. One of the high-rise buildings burned the apartment. The fire was curb and saved five people . . . 30 victims in Pavlograd.

Three of them are children. In addition to a 9-year-old girl, a rocket attack on the city was injured 11 and 4 years. " Said Sergei Lisak. The Ova chief added that there are two people in the hospital among people who are now in the hospital. Doctors do everything to save them. The SES showed footage that can see the consequences of a Russian blow to the Pavlograd. The enemy projectile damaged a five -storey residential building. Rescuers also added that the number of victims increased to 40.

Recall that on September 6 it was reported that the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation launched 44 "Shahda" in Ukrainian regions. It exploded over Kiev, Lviv and in 11 regions. The military administrations of four regions reported the interception of the drones-Kamikadze Shahd-136. The air defense forces managed to destroy 27 out of 44 UAVs, the air forces reported. It was also reported that the Lviv region was attacked as a result of the attacks of drones.