News flash: The truth never takes a day off

Live event

CNBC: Russian Strike Reported to Cut Power in Northern Ukraine as Kyiv Welcomes Strike on Missile Facility

CNBC reported that a Russian attack cut power to around 150,000 people in northern Ukraine and that Ukraine struck missile and oil facilities inside Russia. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed a strike on a missile components facility in Kirov, Russia.

Live updates

Loading updates…

Key facts

  • CNBC reported that a Russian attack cut power to around 150,000 people in northern Ukraine.
  • Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed strikes on a missile components facility in the Russian city of Kirov.
  • CNBC reported that Ukraine also targeted oil facilities inside Russia.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed strikes on a key missile components facility in the Russian city of Kirov, according to CNBC.

CNBC reported that a Russian attack cut power to around 150,000 people in northern Ukraine, and that Ukraine also struck missile and oil facilities inside Russia.

Further details on casualties, the extent of the damage, and the timing of the reported attacks were not available in the material provided.

Why it matters

Attacks on energy infrastructure affect civilians, while strikes on missile and oil facilities relate to the resources sustaining the conflict. The full scope of the reported attacks remains unconfirmed.

Frequently asked questions

How many people lost power in the Russian attack?

According to CNBC, the Russian attack cut power to around 150,000 people in northern Ukraine.

What did Ukraine strike inside Russia?

Ukraine struck a missile components facility in the Russian city of Kirov as well as oil facilities, according to CNBC. President Zelenskyy welcomed the strikes on the Kirov facility.

Timeline

  1. Russian attack cuts power to around 150,000 in Ukraine’s north as Kyiv hits missile, oil facilities

    CNBC Top News: The update comes as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed strikes on a key missile components facility in the Russian city of Kirov.

This article was generated with AI assistance, checked against the listed sources, and cleared by an independent AI editorial review.