
Russian attack kills 3 in Ukraine's city of Dnipro
Moscow's troops launched 235 drones and 27 missiles, damaging residential and commercial buildings and causing fires, the Ukrainian Air Force said. It said in a statement that 10 missiles and 25 attack drones hit nine sites. The rest of the drones and missiles were brought down, the Air Force said.
"A terrible night. A massive combined attack on the region," Serhiy Lysak, the Dnipropetrovsk regional governor, said on the Telegram app.
He said three people were killed in the attacks and six others wounded in the city of Dnipro and the nearby region.
Lysak posted pictures showing firefighters battling fires, a residential building with smashed windows, and charred cars.
President Volodymyr Zelenskiy vowed retaliatory strikes.
"Russian military enterprises, Russian logistics, and Russian airports should feel that Russia's own war is now hitting them back with real consequences," Zelenskiy said on the Telegram app.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


LBCI
42 minutes ago
- LBCI
Zelensky says signed bill ensuring anti-graft agencies' 'independence'
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Thursday he had signed a bill to replace a law that curbed the powers of anti-graft bodies after the new legislation was voted through in parliament. "I have just signed the document, and the text will be published immediately. This guarantees the normal, independent work of anti-corruption bodies and all law enforcement agencies in our country," Zelensky said. AFP


LBCI
42 minutes ago
- LBCI
Russia, Syria to bolster ties, review Assad-era agreements
Russia and Syria signalled Thursday they would bolster ties and review agreements made under the previous pro-Moscow government of Bashar al-Assad amid uncertainty over the future of two Russian military bases in the country. Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shaibani appealed for Russia's support at talks in Moscow, where Assad had reportedly fled after he was ousted after a lightning offensive by rebels last year. It was the first time a high-ranking Syrian official visited Russia, formerly Assad's biggest backer, since he was overthrown. "Of course, we are interested in having Russia by our side," Shaibani told his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov, but said there were factors complicating relations. Russia's naval base in Tartus and its air base at Hmeimim -- both on Syria's Mediterranean coast -- are Moscow's only official military outposts outside the former Soviet Union. Moscow had used the bases extensively during its intervention in the civil war on Assad's side in 2015, with heavy air bombardments of rebel-held areas. It was unclear whether the new Islamist government would allow Moscow to keep its outposts in the country. Lavrov said Moscow was ready to help Syria rebuild after more than a decade of devastating conflict and to review "agreements and contracts concluded under different conditions." This was echoed by his Syrian counterpart, who said a review of the agreements was needed to understand whether they were "serving the needs of the Syrian people." Neither of the ministers mentioned whether the military bases' lease, which lasts till 2066, was under discussion. Syria needs "friends and partners" on its transition path, al-Shaibani told a press conference after the talks. Lavrov said Russia's historic support for Syria "doesn't depend on the political situation or changes of government." AFP


LBCI
42 minutes ago
- LBCI
EU says Ukraine bill restores 'key safeguards' against graft
The EU said Thursday the Ukrainian parliament had addressed "key" concerns over the independence of anti-graft bodies by approving a new anti-corruption bill -- having rebuked Kyiv over the matter last week. "The Rada has restored key safeguards," European Commission spokesperson Guillaume Mercier told reporters. "In our view, the new law addresses the key challenges of NABU and SAPO independence," he said about Ukraine's National Anti-Corruption Bureau and Specialised Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office. AFP