Russian bombing of aid centre and shelter in southern Ukraine kills at least 26
Summary
Russia bombed an aid distribution centre and a neighbouring shelter in the village of Komyshuvakha, in Ukraine's south-eastern Zaporizhzhia region, on Monday, killing at least 26 people, according to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and the country's emergency services. Emergency services said two members of a rescue crew and four police officers were among the dead, and five people, including two rescue workers, were being treated in hospital. Zelenskyy called the attack 'vile' and said it showed Russia does not want to de-escalate. An earlier report from the South China Morning Post put the death toll at 24, citing civil defence authorities. PBS described the strike as the latest in an unceasing series of Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities and civilians, and said the war remains at a stalemate both on the battlefield and at the negotiating table.
Timeline
CBC
Source ↗Reports that Russia bombed an aid distribution centre and a neighbouring shelter in southern Ukraine on Monday, killing 26 people, according to Ukraine's emergency services agency.
South China Morning Post
Source ↗Reports that Russian forces bombed a school used as an aid distribution point in Komyshuvakha on Monday, killing 26 people, including two rescue crew members and four police officers, according to Zelenskyy and emergency services.
PBS
Source ↗Reports that a Russian strike on an aid station and shelter killed at least 26 people in southern Ukraine on Monday, the latest in an unceasing series of attacks on Ukrainian cities and civilians.
The Guardian
Source ↗Reports that Russia bombed an aid distribution centre and neighbouring shelter in Komyshuvakha on Monday, killing at least 26 people, and that Zelenskyy called the attack 'vile'.

Comments
No comments yet.
to like and comment.