• En
  • Es
  • De
  • Fr
  • It
  • Ук

Third person killed in Russian shelling of Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi

Chas Pravdy - 23 June 2025 21:08

The number of victims of the Russian attack on Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi on June 23 has risen to three. As a result of the strike on civilian infrastructure, a 60-year-old school cafeteria worker who was injured during the attack died in hospital. This was reported by the head of the Odessa Regional Military Administration, Oleg Kiper, emphasizing that the tragedy claimed the life of another civilian woman who was doing her job at the school. According to the official representative, regarding the condition of the other victims, eight people are currently in the hospital, including two children, aged approximately 14 (born in 2009). The remaining victims were rescued after receiving medical care and sent home for outpatient treatment. Rescue and emergency rescue operations are currently underway, covering the attack zone to localize the consequences of the explosion and ensure stabilization of the situation. What preceded this tragedy? On June 23, the Russian occupiers launched a missile strike on the city of Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi in the Odessa region. According to preliminary data, ballistic missiles were used to hit civilian targets, which went off course. According to official information, two people were killed during the attack, more than a dozen were injured. The psychological and material damage is obvious, as the strike hit residential buildings and infrastructure. This is not the first case of aggression by Russian troops on the territory of the Odessa region, but each new attack is a reminder of the danger to the civilian population. Local authorities assure that they are doing everything possible to ensure the safety of residents, but the situation remains tense and requires urgent measures to prevent further tragedies. The international community condemns these crimes and calls for an urgent cessation of hostilities and a return to a diplomatic settlement of the conflict.

Source