Russia launches record number of strikes on Donetsk region since war started
Russian missile strike on Kyiv damages mosque
On the morning of September 2, the Russian military launched a massive missile attack on Ukraine, severely damaging the Islamic Cultural Center of the Spiritual Administration of the Muslims of Crimea
client/title.list_title
This was reported by Refat Chubarov, the head of the Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar people, on Telegram.
"This morning, following yet another massive missile strike by Russian barbarians on Kyiv, significant damage was inflicted on the Islamic Cultural Center of the Spiritual Administration of the Muslims of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea—a mosque in Nyvky," Chubarov stated.
According to Chubarov, the building, especially the mosque inside, will require extensive repairs.
Deputy Mufti of the Muslims of Crimea, military chaplain Suleiman Khairullaev, confirmed that no casualties were reported.
"Another proof that Russia is a nation of absolute evil," Chubarov added.
- On September 2, Russia targeted Kyiv with ballistic and cruise missiles, with explosions also reported in Kharkiv.
Leave a comment
Read also:
- News
2025, Wednesday
12 February
19:36
“I prayed for Trump's protection at rally before assassination attempt” — Jason Sharron, Ukrainian priest in Pennsylvania
18:11
600,000 Ukrainian children trapped in occupied territories: over 40,000 still enrolled in Ukrainian schools
17:15
Exclusive
"Much hinges on Kellogg's meeting with Zelenskyy's team" regarding Trump's peace plan — Ukrainian MP
15:42
Exclusive
European allies to announce new military aid after Ramstein meeting — Espreso correspondent
15:14
Soldier stabbed at Kharkiv recruitment center as Ukraine faces surge in attacks on military personnel
13:55
Exclusive
Russia struggles with innovation, lacks time in weapons development — military expert
13:39
Exclusive
Lithium extraction in Ukraine with U.S. partnership may take 5–10 years, expert says
12:37
Affiliate Material
Lost husband at Azovstal, son couldn’t recognize her after captivity: Story of Alina Meleshko-Haburych from Azov regiment
