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3 beachgoers killed by unexploded objects in Ukraine's Odesa
3 beachgoers killed by unexploded objects in Ukraine's Odesa

Free Malaysia Today

time4 days ago

  • Free Malaysia Today

3 beachgoers killed by unexploded objects in Ukraine's Odesa

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has left mines scattered near the Black Sea's coast. (EPA Images pic) KYIV : Three swimmers were killed by unexploded objects in Ukraine's southern Odesa region at two beaches where swimming has been banned, regional officials said today. Regional governor Oleh Kiper said one man was killed in Karolino-Buhaz and another man and woman killed in nearby Zatoka, both down the coast from the regional capital. 'All of them were blown up by explosive objects while swimming in prohibited recreational zones,' he said in a statement. 'This once again proves that being in unchecked waters is fatally dangerous.' The Black Sea region has long been a popular summer destination, but authorities have urged caution since Russia's full-scale invasion left mines scattered near its coast. Kiper said 32 areas have been deemed safe for swimming, and 30 of those are located in the city of Odesa.

Three killed on Ukraine's Odesa region beaches by unexploded objects
Three killed on Ukraine's Odesa region beaches by unexploded objects

Al Arabiya

time4 days ago

  • Al Arabiya

Three killed on Ukraine's Odesa region beaches by unexploded objects

Three swimmers were killed by unexploded objects in Ukraine's southern Odesa region at two beaches where swimming has been banned, regional officials said on Sunday. Regional governor Oleh Kiper said one man was killed in Karolino-Buhaz and another man and woman killed in nearby Zatoka, both down the coast from the regional capital. 'All of them were blown up by explosive objects while swimming in prohibited recreational zones,' he said in a statement. 'This once again proves that being in unchecked waters is fatally dangerous!!!' The Black Sea region has long been a popular summer destination, but authorities have urged caution since Russia's full-scale invasion left mines scattered near its coast. Kiper said 32 areas have been deemed safe for swimming, and 30 of those are located in the city of Odesa.

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