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12 dead, fate of further 12 people remains unknown. This is how Russia ’thanked’ us for allowing diesel exports, – Zelenskyy on strike on Zaporizhzhia. PHOTOS

Russian occupiers dropped five guided bombs on residential buildings in Zaporizhzhia. As of now, 12 people are known to have been killed, including three children, and 14 wounded. In total, 13 regions of Ukraine came under enemy attack during the night.

This was reported by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Telegram, according to Ceznor.NET.

Zelenskyy’s reaction to the attack on Zaporizhzhia

According to him, today Russia ‘thanked’ Ukraine for lifting sanctions on diesel exports by dropping five guided bombs on residential buildings in Zaporizhzhia. As of now, sadly, 12 people are known to have died, including three children. A further 14 people have been injured, two of whom are in a critical condition – doctors are fighting to save their lives. Information is being verified regarding a further 12 people who may have been there. All emergency services are on the ground, and search and rescue operations are ongoing.

Zelenskyy also noted that 13 of our regions came under attack during the night. There has been damage to residential buildings, infrastructure and the railway network.

Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia
Shelling of Zaporizhzhia

Pressure must be brought to bear on Russia

"This night has provided yet further confirmation that Russia perceives any easing of pressure as a signal that it is supposedly acceptable to continue the war, that it is supposedly acceptable to drop bombs on cities. We need to send different signals. Russia must understand that the war must be stopped, and to achieve this, it must feel the pain of its losses. Right now, it is our long-range capabilities that are ensuring this. And we will respond to Russian strikes. Thank you to everyone who is helping," the head of state concluded.