Russia struck shop in suburb of Kharkiv: three dead, 25 injured. PHOTOS (updated)
The death toll from the Russian strike on a grocery shop in a suburb of Kharkiv has risen to three. A further seven people were injured, including a child.
According to Censor.NET, this was reported by Oleh Syniehubov, head of the Kharkiv Regional Military Administration, on his Telegram channel.
Fire following the strike: five cars are on fire
A fire broke out at the site of the strike. Five cars are on fire, and units of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine are working flat out.
Emergency medical teams are providing the necessary assistance to those affected.
"Emergency medical teams are providing all necessary assistance," wrote Oleh Syniehubov.
"Two more people required medical attention in the suburbs of Kharkiv. As of now, the number of casualties has reached nine, including two children," he reported later.
Syniehubov added that all those affected are receiving assistance.
It was previously reported that on the afternoon of 11 October, the occupiers struck a residential area of Kharkiv with KAB bombs: one woman was killed, 10 people were injured, and houses and a car repair workshop were destroyed.
Updated information
Twenty-two people were injured in a suburb of Kharkiv as a result of a rocket strike, Syniehubov reported. According to him, medical personnel are doing everything possible to stabilize the condition of the wounded and ensure their speedy recovery.
He also added that a 16-year-old boy, a 19-year-old girl, and a 51-year-old woman were killed.
Update
The National Police of Ukraine reported that the number of people injured in the Russian attack has risen to 25.
In the evening, Russian forces struck the village of Pisochyn in the Kharkiv district. The strike damaged a store, residential apartment buildings, and cars. Among the injured are two girls, aged 13 and 9. All of the injured are receiving the necessary medical care.
Police, medical personnel, and rescue workers are on the scene. Law enforcement officers are documenting the aftermath of the shelling and collecting evidence of a war crime.
