Deputy Mayor of Dnipro Mykhailo Lysenko reported on the number of destroyed apartments.
"Preliminary, 97 apartments cannot be restored. Our experts start their work today. They will determine exactly which entrances need to be dismantled and how many apartments are uninhabitable. The examination will last at least 2 weeks," said Lysenko.
Emergency and rescue operations have been completed at the site, but the body fragments of the victims are still being searched for. They are being sent to forensic experts for DNA examination.
"1,500 windows need to be replaced in the affected and neighbouring buildings. I assure you, we will not leave anyone behind," added Lysenko.
Nataliya Babachenko, adviser to the head of Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration, shared more information live on air of the United News national TV marathon on January 18.
"Rescue operation ended yesterday. So far, the Russian missile has taken 45 lives. Twelve bodies and body fragments have not yet been identified. Only 3 people have been identified. 17 people remain missing - of course, they may be among those who have not yet been identified," she said.
According to the clarified information, three children remained orphans - brother and sister, who are in the hospital. Now their grandmother and uncle are taking care of them. Another four-year-old girl was visiting her grandmother at the time of the explosion, now she is taking care of her granddaughter.
About 400 people were left homeless as a result of the Russian attack, Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration emphasised.
Bodies of 45 dead people were recovered from the rubble of high-rise building in Dnipro city, destroyed by Russian missile strike on January 14.
Due to Russian missile attack on Dnipro city, 236 apartments in the building cannot be rebuilt.
Ukrainian Security Service has identified Russians involved in the missile attack.