Russians hit industrial facility in Sumy, killing person
The Russians attacked an industrial facility in the city of Sumy on the morning of 18 April, killing one person.
Source: Acting Sumy Mayor Artem Kobzar
Details: Kobzar reported that there had been three UAV hits on an industrial facility in Sumy.
He also stated that one person had been killed in the attack. Another person sought medical treatment.
According to Kobzar, all three UAVs struck the same building. The structure was damaged and the roof was destroyed.
Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Civilian killed in Russian attack on Nikopol in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Russian forces have once again attacked the city of Nikopol in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, killing a local resident. Source: Serhii Lysak, Head of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Military Administration, on Telegram Details: Lysak reported that the Russians had dropped an explosive device on the city from a drone. As a result, a 58-year-old man was killed. Background: On 4 June, Russian forces struck a grocery shop in Nikopol, injuring four people. Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ukraine brings back first group of POWs under age of 25 – video, photo
The first group of released servicemen under the age of 25 has returned to Ukraine from Russia as part of the first stage of the 66th prisoner exchange. Source: video from the Coordination Headquarters; video from the Security Service of Ukraine; Andrii Yusov, Deputy Head of the Coordination Headquarters, in the national joint 24/7 newscast Quote from Yusov: "Most of the service members released today have been in captivity for three years. Some of them had been fighting on the most difficult fronts, including Mariupol. They are members of various units. Since they were in captivity for a long time, their condition varies, of course, and everyone is receiving the necessary assistance. Work is already underway to continue the other stages of this major exchange. The coming days will be extremely tense, but productive." Details: As reported, among those released on 7 June were representatives of the Navy, Ground Forces, Territorial Defence Forces, Air Force, Airborne Assault Forces, Border Guard Service, National Guard and State Special Transport Service. All those released are privates and sergeants. This is only the first part of the large-scale exchange that will continue within the framework of the agreements reached in Istanbul. They concern the exchange of all prisoners of war under the age of 25 and seriously wounded and seriously ill captives. A Ukrainian soldier brought back home. Photo: Markiian Lyseiko, State Emergency Service Work is also continuing on the repatriation of the bodies of Ukrainian soldiers who were killed while defending their homeland. The Coordination Headquarters noted that for security reasons, the final figures on those released will be made public after the exchange process is completed. Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Putin's summer of savage brutality has just begun
In the aftermath of Ukraine's audacious 'Operation Spider's Web', which claimed as many as 41 of Russia's military jets in drone attacks on four airbases across the country last Sunday, Vladimir Putin vowed revenge. Relaying his conversation with the Russian president in the attack's aftermath, Donald Trump said – without the slightest hint of alarm or condemnation – 'president Putin did say, and very strongly, that he will have to respond to the recent attack on the airfields'. Now, it appears that response has arrived. Overnight, Moscow launched its 'biggest overnight bombardment' of the war so far, according to Ukraine's air force, directing 479 drones and 20 missiles predominantly at the western and central parts of the country. The attack reached as far west as Rivne, unnerving Poland – Ukraine's neighbour – to such a degree that it felt compelled to scramble its airforce to patrol for stray missiles. Moscow has been ramping up the intensity of its attacks on Ukraine for several weeks now, setting new records for the number of drones launched on consecutive weekends in a row. But Operation Spider's Web appears to have triggered an escalation in Russia's bombardment. Just on Thursday, Ukrainian officials reported that over 400 had once again been launched at the country, with the capital city Kyiv heavily bombarded and over 50 people injured nationwide. While Ukraine's air defences are able to shoot down most of the drones sent their way, even the fraction that get through manage to do a great deal of damage and impact civilian morale, as Ukrainians across the country are forced into bomb shelters day after day. The escalation in Moscow's aerial attacks on Ukraine comes as the signs increasingly point to yet another new Russian offensive getting underway this summer. Some analysts argue that it has already started. Putin's forces are advancing through Donetsk and Luhansk and appear to have their sights set on the region of Dnipropetrovsk. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov confirmed this morning that the aim of the advance was, in part, to create a 'buffer zone' along the front line. According to Ukrainian military intelligence, some 125,000 Russian troops are also being amassed in the Sumy and Kharkiv regions. Some analysts suggest their aim could be to try and push forward as close to the Dnipro river, which runs north to south through the country, by the end of the year as possible. For all of Putin's insistence to Trump that he is ready to discuss an end to his war in Ukraine, the actions of his army suggest quite the opposite. Last month, while Russian and Ukrainian delegations met in Istanbul to notionally discuss terms for the end to the war, Putin's troops gained territory twice as quickly as in April. Bluntly put, despite Operation Spider's Web, Putin remains on the front foot in the war and as long as he's willing to sacrifice ever more Russians to the meat grinder of the front line, he will probably remain so. At the moment, he simply has no incentive to sit down and seriously negotiate an end to this conflict – with Trump, Zelensky or anyone else. To think otherwise is simply delusional. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
