News Feed

Russian attacks against Ukraine injure 6 over past day

1 min read
Russian attacks against Ukraine injure 6 over past day
A building damaged by one of the Russian attacks against Donetsk Oblast on Jan. 28-29, 2024. (Vadym Filashkin/Facebook)

Russian attacks against Ukraine injured six civilians over the past 24 hours, regional authorities reported on Jan. 29.

Russia targeted a total of nine Ukrainian oblasts — Zaporizhzhia, Sumy, Chernihiv, Mykolaiv, Luhansk, Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, and Kherson. Casualties were reported in the latter two regions.

Russian attacks against Myrnohrad in Donetsk Oblast injured three residents as well as damaged an administrative building and a kindergarten, according to Donetsk Oblast Governor Vadym Filashkin.

One more person was reportedly wounded in Ocheretyne near Pokrovsk.

Russian attacks on other settlements in Donetsk Oblast damaged four houses, a gas pipeline, a power line, an industrial building, and garages, added Filashkin.

Russian attacks on Kherson Oblast on Jan. 28 and overnight wounded two people, Oleksandr Prokudin, the regional governor, said on Telegram.

Russia reportedly launched 89 strikes against Kherson Oblast, firing 390 projectiles from various weapons.

‘I wanted to save lives.’ How pregnant medic kept working on front line amid heavy combat
Avatar
Dinara Khalilova

Reporter

Dinara Khalilova is a reporter at the Kyiv Independent, where she has previously worked as a news editor. In the early weeks of Russia’s full-scale invasion, she worked as a fixer and local producer for Sky News’ team in Ukraine. Dinara holds a BA in journalism from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv and a Master’s degree in media and communication from the U.K.’s Bournemouth University.

Read more
News Feed
Video

Liberated in 2022, Kherson is still under daily attack from Russian forces across the Dnipro River. The Kyiv Independent’s Francis Farrell and Olena Zashko report from a city living under anti-drone nets and constant surveillance, showing how everyday life, from hospitals and schools to aid deliveries and cultural events, continues under threat, and why residents refuse to leave.

Show More