Russian troops injure 21 civilians in KAB attack on Zaporizhzhia
On the evening of Sunday, September 22, the Russian army attacked Zaporizhzhia with KAB guided bombs. The attack left at least 21 people injured and caused partial destruction of buildings in the area
This was reported by the head of Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration, Ivan Fedorov.
At around 11:00 p.m., the head of the regional military administration reported explosions in Zaporizhzhia.
Later, he clarified that, according to preliminary information, 5 people were injured in the strike.
“The strike partially destroyed buildings. The blast wave and debris damaged nearby houses. A fire broke out. Rescuers are working at the scene,” said Fedorov.
Photo: National Police
The police of the Zaporizhzhia region reported that Russian troops struck six times, initially using guided aerial bombs, targeting the territory of Zaporizhzhia city and its district.
According to law enforcement, the Russian munitions hit civilian infrastructure. One injured woman was rescued from a damaged building.
As of 00:56 a.m., the number of victims of the strike has increased to 6, Fedorov reported.
“Rescuers, police, utilities, doctors and social workers are working together to eliminate the consequences of the impact and help the victims,” the head said.
On the morning of September 23, it was reported that 13 people were injured in the Russian attacks on Zaporizhzhia, including 7 women, 5 men, and a 15-year-old boy.
Later, the number of victims increased to 16. According to Fedorov, four women are in moderate condition in the hospital, while the rest of the injured are receiving treatment at home.
In the city, 13 high-rise buildings, educational institutions, private property, cars, garages and private houses were also damaged.
According to the Regional Military Administration, as of 12:48 p.m., the number of victims from the night strike on Zaporizhzhia increased to 21. Among those injured, 13 women and 8 men sought medical assistance. After examination and receiving first aid, most will continue their treatment at home.
However, a 94-year-old woman and a 23-year-old woman remain hospitalized with mine-blast injuries. Doctors assess their condition as moderate and are optimistic about their recovery.
Alisa Sysoieva, a member of the Zaporizhzhia district council, informed Espreso that the type of weapon used in the strikes that injured several women is still being clarified.
The attack targeted the city center, damaging at least three locations. Around 15 houses were affected, with broken windows being the most common form of damage. Additionally, cars and garages were set on fire.
Efforts to eliminate the consequences of the attack are still ongoing at the scene.
- The same evening, Russian troops attacked Konotop, Sumy region. Local authorities urged residents to stock up on water.
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