Ukrainian officials report that 20 people, including two children, were injured in new Russian strikes on Kyiv and the wider region, with rail workers among those hit, according to the BBC.
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Key facts
- Russian strikes hit Kyiv and the wider region.
- Ukrainian officials say 20 people were injured.
- Two children were among the injured.
- Rail workers were among those struck, according to the BBC.
Ukrainian officials say 20 people were injured in new Russian strikes on Kyiv and the surrounding region, according to the BBC. The reported casualties include two children.
The BBC reports that rail workers were among those hit in the latest attacks on the Ukrainian capital.
Officials attributed the injuries to the strikes across both the capital and the wider Kyiv region, indicating the attacks affected a broad area rather than a single location.
The inclusion of children among the injured underscores the impact of the strikes on civilians in populated areas of the capital and its surroundings.
The available reporting did not specify any fatalities or provide further details on the full scale of the damage and the circumstances of the attacks.
Why it matters
Continued Russian strikes on Kyiv show that Ukraine's capital and its civilian infrastructure, including rail workers, remain under threat. Attacks that injure children highlight the ongoing human cost of the war for ordinary residents.
Frequently asked questions
How many people were injured in the Kyiv strikes?
Ukrainian officials say 20 people were injured in the capital and the wider region, according to the BBC.
Were children among those hurt?
Yes. The reporting states that two children were among the 20 people injured.
Who was targeted in the attacks?
The BBC reports that rail workers were among those hit in the new strikes on Kyiv.
Timeline
- Russian attack hits rail workers in new deadly strikes on Kyiv
BBC World: Ukrainian officials say 20 people, including two children, were injured in the capital and the wider region.
