Logo

Russia’s massive drone attack on Ukraine injures dozens

ukraine
13 hours ago / 15:29
Frontnews image description

Russia has launched a large-scale drone assault on Ukraine, deploying 150 unmanned aerial vehicles in an overnight attack that left dozens injured and caused significant damage, Ukrainian officials said.

Ukraine’s Air Force Command said the drones were launched between the evening of 1 May and the morning of 2 May, targeting multiple regions across the country. The military reported that 64 so-called "strike drones" were intercepted and downed in the eastern, northern, and central regions. In addition, 62 drone simulators reportedly fell without causing harm.

The city of Zaporizhzhia suffered some of the heaviest damage. The regional military administration said at least 29 civilians were injured, with residential buildings and other infrastructure partially destroyed or damaged. A drone strike also hit an electric locomotive repair plant in the city, sparking a fire. Ukrainian Railways said that no injuries were reported at the facility, as workers had taken shelter during the air raid.

In the neighbouring Dnipropetrovsk region, local authorities reported two people were injured in the Slavyansk district. Fires broke out at two factories as a result of the strikes.

Tags:

Ukraine
Advertisement
Advertisement 2
News
Similar News

Front News - Georgia was established on May 26, 2012, with a commitment to delivering timely and objective news coverage both domestically and internationally. Our mission is to provide readers with comprehensive and unbiased reporting, ensuring that all events, facts, and perspectives are presented fairly.

As an independent news agency, Front News - Georgia supports the overwhelming choice of the Georgian population for a European future and actively contributes to the country’s Euro-Atlantic integration efforts.

Address:

Tbilisi, Ermile Bedia st. 3, office 13

Phone:

+995 32 2560550

E-mail:

info@frontnews.eu

Subscribe to news

© 2024 Frontnews.Ge. All Right Reserved.