As a result of the night-time massive attack by Russian troops on the Kyiv region, three local residents were injured. Falling debris and impacts caused fires and destruction in the residential sector and civilian infrastructure facilities in four districts of the region. This was reported by reported the head of the Kyiv Regional Military Administration (RMA), Mykola Kaleshnyk.

Injuries and destruction in the communities of Kyiv region

Kaleshnyk reported that Russian troops massively attacked the region throughout the night, simultaneously using drones, cruise missiles, and ballistic weapons.

Medical assistance was provided to three injured citizens. In the Bucha district, a man with a laceration to his thigh was hospitalized. In the Obukhiv district, a resident received a shrapnel wound to the leg, and in the Fastiv district, a man was recorded as having an acute stress reaction.

According to the State Emergency Service of the Kyiv region and the head of the RMA, the consequences of the strikes were recorded in the following locations:

• Bucha district: suffered the most damage. Three private houses, logistics and warehouse premises, six trucks, and other non-residential buildings were damaged here. In particular, in Sofiivska Borshchahivka, a fire in a two-story warehouse building with an area of 500 sq. m was extinguished, and private houses were damaged by debris. In Bucha or the Bucha district, rescuers extinguished a fire in a townhouse of about 100 sq. m and recorded damage to vehicles at a logistics facility. In the village of Kryukivshchyna, a fire engulfed 225 sq. m of a three-story unoccupied building.
• Vyshhorod district: two apartment buildings and one private household were damaged. Due to falling drone debris in an open area, grass ignited.
• Fastiv and Obukhiv districts: private residential buildings were damaged. In the Fastiv district, private homes caught fire due to falling debris and impacts, and fire and rescue units are working to eliminate the consequences.

The air raid siren in the region continues; residents are urged not to ignore danger signals and to remain in safe places.