Key facts
- Russian attacks across Ukraine over the past day resulted in 11 deaths and 62 injuries.
- A civilian vessel flying the Marshall Islands flag was damaged in Odesa port, with its 17 crew members evacuated.
- Ukrainian air defenses intercepted one missile and 69 drones.
- Odesa, Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Donetsk, Dnipropetrovsk, Kharkiv, Chernihiv, and Sumy regions were targeted.
- Attacks included ballistic missiles, anti-ship missiles, guided missiles, and drones.
Russian forces intensified their attacks across Ukraine over the past day, resulting in 11 fatalities and 62 injuries, according to local authorities. The strikes, which included ballistic missiles, anti-ship missiles, guided missiles, and drones, targeted multiple regions, with Odesa Oblast being a primary focus.
In Odesa, a 77-year-old man was killed, and a civilian vessel flying the Marshall Islands flag was damaged in a port infrastructure attack. The ship caught fire, and all 17 crew members were evacuated, with four sustaining injuries.
Kherson Oblast reported three deaths and 18 injuries among 41 settlements attacked. Zaporizhzhia Oblast saw one person killed and two injured, including a child, following 851 attacks across 51 settlements. Donetsk Oblast recorded three deaths and eight injuries.
In Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, an FPV drone strike on a bus in Marhanets killed a 48-year-old man and injured eight others. Another person was injured in the Kryvyi Rih district. Kharkiv Oblast reported two deaths and 17 injuries, including five children, across its capital and 29 other settlements.
Northern regions also sustained attacks. Chernihiv Oblast reported six injuries, including three children, with one family injured in Novhorod-Siverskyi, the youngest child in serious condition. Sumy Oblast reported two injuries.
The Ukrainian Air Force stated that its defenses intercepted one Kh-59/69 missile and 69 drones, though it did not specify how many of the launched missiles reached their targets. Debris from downed weapons was found at five additional sites.