
Several people were killed in Russian drone attacks in south-eastern Ukraine, officials said on Tuesday, as further deaths were reported in Russia.
Dnipropetrovsk Governor Oleksandr Hanzha said three people died in an attack on a bus in Nikopol and 12 others were injured.
In the Synelnykove district, an 11-year-old boy was killed, while two women aged 31 and 61 and a 33-year-old man were injured, according to the authorities.
Two other people were injured and there was damage to an administrative building and power lines following attacks on the city of Pavlohrad and surrounding areas, it said.
In Russia’s Vladimir region, officials said a child and two adults were killed in a Ukrainian drone attack in the Alexandrov district, around 100 kilometres north-east of Moscow. The couple’s 5-year-old daughter was injured.
Russia has been waging a destructive war against Ukraine for more than four years.
As part of its defensive fight, Ukraine also attacks targets in Russia. The number of victims and the extent of the damage in Russia are in no way comparable to the devastating consequences of Russian attacks in Ukraine.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
South Korea president says Iran war shows the need to ditch ‘extremely risky’ fossil fuels - 2
Evidence of lost baptismal rite stage uncovered in Byzantine era cathedral near Sea of Galilee - 3
Family Holiday spots - 4
Step by step instructions to Guarantee Your Internet Promoting Degree Supplements Your Profession Objectives - 5
Sanofi to acquire hepatitis B vaccine maker Dynavax for $2.2 billion
Are Iraqi militias crossing into Iran to support Iran's war effort?
Which One Energizes You the Most These Tech Developments
Flourishing in Retirement: Individual Accounts of Post-Profession Satisfaction
The Most Compelling Innovation Advancements Somewhat recently
Putin, Netanyahu discuss Middle East in phone call, Kremlin says
Brazilian cardinal orders a popular Catholic priest to go offline following right-wing attacks
January’s full wolf supermoon and the Quadrantid meteor shower will start off the new year
A volcanic eruption may have catalyzed the plague's arrival in Europe, study suggests
He suddenly couldn't speak in space. NASA astronaut says his medical scare remains a mystery













