Rescue operations continue in the capital following the massive strike
This is reported by Kyiv24
On the night of November 25, Kyiv experienced yet another massive combined attack from the Russian Federation. The occupiers used missile and drone weapons, resulting in numerous casualties among the civilian population and significant destruction of residential buildings in several areas of the city.
Casualties and Consequences of the Strike on Residential Areas
According to official information, as of the morning following the night attack, two people have died, including an 86-year-old woman. Nine other residents of the capital were injured, including a child.
“As of the morning, two people have died as a result of the night attack, including an 86-year-old woman. There is also information about nine injured, including a child who was affected,” wrote Tkachenko on his social media page.
In the Svyatoshyn district of the city, at least two residents were reportedly injured, and destruction was also recorded in the Darnytsia district. Additionally, due to a direct hit from enemy munitions on a 22-story residential building in the Pechersk district, structural damage occurred between the 4th and 8th floors. The fire was quickly extinguished, and rescuers saved one person with limited mobility.
Rescue Operations and Scale of Destruction
The Dnipro district of Kyiv suffered the greatest losses, where residents of a nine-story building were killed and injured due to a strike. Rescuers evacuated 17 individuals, including three children, and extinguished the fire that broke out on the fifth to eighth floors. Currently, work is ongoing to dismantle the destroyed structures and search for possible victims.
In the Svyatoshyn district, people may be trapped under the rubble of a non-residential building that was struck. Preliminary reports suggest that four individuals may have died, and at least three others were injured.
Serious damage has been recorded in the Holosiivskyi, Darnytsia, Desnyanskyi, Dnipro, and Pechersk districts. Residential buildings and civil infrastructure facilities have been affected.
Police, rescuers, and all emergency response services are working at the attack sites. Mobile police stations have been organized to assist residents, where citizens can seek help and provide information about missing or injured individuals.
