Fire starts in Kyiv Oblast due to Russian drone attack: 10 cars damaged
A Russian drone attack is reported to have caused a fire in a 10-storey residential building in Kyiv Oblast and damaged 10 cars. This information emerged on the morning of 7 May.
Source: Mykola Kalashnyk, Head of Kyiv Oblast Military Administration
Quote from Kalashnyk: "A fire has broken out between the first and second floors of a ten-storey residential building in the Bucha district due to an enemy drone attack. The building had not yet been put into operation."
Details: Kalashnyk reported that 10 cars had been damaged.
He added that there were no reports of casualties.
Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wagner to withdraw from Mali after 'completing mission'
The Wagner Group has announced it is withdrawing from Mali following what it called "the completion of its main mission" in the West African country. The Russian mercenary group has been operating there since 2021, working with the military to challenge Islamist militants. In a message on its Telegram channel, Wagner said it had "fought terrorism side-by-side with the people of Mali", killing "thousands of militants and their commanders, who terrorised civilians for years". The withdrawal announcement comes the same day as reports that Malian soldiers had pulled out from a major base in the centre of the country, after it came under a second deadly attack in less than a week. Mali has been grappling with a militant Islamist insurgency for more than a decade. Following accusations that the government had been failing to deal with this insecurity, the military seized power a few years ago. French troops, which were originally deployed to help the civilian government, left the country in 2022. By then, the junta in charge of Mali had already begun working with the Russian mercenaries to combat the insurgents. There has been a resurgence in jihadist attacks on military bases in the Sahel state in recent weeks. Last Sunday, an al-Qaeda linked group said it had carried out a major attack on the town of Boulikessi and the army base there. More than 30 soldiers were killed, according to sources quoted by the news agency Reuters. Then on Monday, the same group - Jama'a Nusrat ul-Islam wa al-Muslimin (JNIM) - said it targeted the military in the historic city of Timbuktu, with residents reporting hearing gunfire and explosions. Insurgents also attacked an army post in the village of Mahou in the southeastern Sikasso region, killing five. Locals told the news agency AFP that soldiers withdrew from the Boulkessi base on after a new assault on Thursday led to multiple deaths. A military source said the departure was "strategic" and "at the request of the hierarchy", the news agency reported. The increased assaults in the Sahel region have raised concerns about the efficacy of Wagner in the region. Although the paramilitary group has announced its exit from Mali, Russian forces will still play an active role in the country's security landscape. Fighters from Africa Corps - a rival Russian mercenary force intended to absorb Wagner's activities on the continent - will remain in Mali. Russia has an increasing military, political and economic influence in West and Central Africa. Friday's announcement did not state whether Wagner would be leaving the Central African Republic, where its African headquarters are located. Wagner in Africa: How the Russian mercenary group has rebranded Was Ukraine's role in big Wagner defeat an own goal in Africa? Why Wagner is winning hearts in the Central African Republic Go to for more news from the African continent. Follow us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafrica Africa Daily Focus on Africa
Tom's Guide
an hour ago
- Tom's Guide
New AT&T data leak links previously exposed info to Social Security numbers, birth dates
In a trend that absolutely no one wants to get behind, another older data leak has been paired with additional customer information to get re-released as a new data leak to expose even more customer info and personal details. As reported by BleepingComputer, an old 2021 AT&T data leak which contained millions of phone numbers has been linked with Social Security numbers and birth dates of the individual users. The company has stated that cybercriminals will commonly repackage previously disclosed data for financial aim, which is what they believe is happening here, and that when they learned of the data going up for sale on the dark web they began a full investigation. While the threat actor who leaked the data onto a popular Russian-speaking hacking forum claimed it was the data stolen during the 2024 AT&T 'Snowflake' cyberattack, which is what was initially reported by HackRead. However, after BleepingComputer analyzed the exposed information, the news outlet determined it was actually from the 2021 data leak which was caused by a hacker dubbed 'ShinyHunters.' This is not the first time the 2021 ShinyHunters data has been leaked or even linked to additional personal information. For instance last year, the data was leaked along with names, addresses, mobile phone numbers, encrypted date of birth, encrypted Social Security numbers and more. This leak has cleaned up that data to remove internal AT&T information and added the unencrypted Social Security numbers and dates of birth to each customer record. There are reportedly over 86 million unique records of this nature, with more than 48 million unique phone numbers that have associated customer information. This is due to customers having multiple records with the same phone number being used at different addresses. Not sure if you were one of the customers affected by these breaches? At this point, if you're an AT&T customer, you should be taking steps to see if you've been affected and then to lock down your own data in order to keep yourself safe. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. As with all data breaches, the biggest threat will be phishing attacks and online fraud. Now that hackers can easily figure out your identity, they might try to reach out to you posing as AT&T. That means you'll need to be extra careful when checking your inbox and messages. Avoid clicking on links or downloading attachments from unknown senders as hackers often set up fake pages to steal your credentials, credit card data and other sensitive info. For this reason, you want to go directly to AT&T's page instead of clicking on any links on search results, social media or even ads that claim to take you to it. If you haven't signed up for one of the best identity theft protection services, now might be a good time to look into them. You can also consider putting fraud alerts on your files with the Big Three credit-reporting agencies Equifax, Experian and TransUnion, and even instituting a credit freeze (although doing so can complicate getting a loan or opening new payment accounts). This 2021 data leak seems to be the gift that keeps on giving for hackers, so I wouldn't be surprised if this stolen info is used in future attacks. Don't worry though as we'll be keeping a close eye on this one.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Russia spreads false prisoner exchange claims and manipulates sensitive issue
On Friday 6 June, Russia claimed that repatriation efforts had begun, later asserting that "Ukraine refused to retrieve the bodies of its citizens". Ukraine's Coordination Headquarters for the Treatment of Prisoners of War has emphasised that Russia is manipulating a sensitive issue, adding that preparations for the exchange are ongoing. Source: a statement by the Coordination Headquarters Quote: "Claims by representatives of the aggressor state about the start of body returns or repatriation efforts following the agreements in Istanbul are not true. Preparations are underway for the exchange of seriously ill, severely wounded, young people and the return of the bodies of fallen defenders. Any unilateral claims or actions by representatives of the aggressor state are merely further manipulation regarding the sensitive and important topic of repatriating the bodies of our defenders." Details: The Coordination Headquarters stressed that it is ready to conduct both repatriation activities and prisoner swaps, including the all-for-all exchange. Background: At the negotiations in Istanbul on 2 June, Ukraine and Russia agreed on a 6,000-for-6,000 exchange of bodies of fallen soldiers. The Ukrainian and Russian delegations also agreed on the all-for-all exchange involving severely wounded and young service members aged between 18 and 25. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that out of the 6,000 bodies of soldiers that Russia is seeking to hand over to Ukraine, only 15% have been identified. Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
