Ten people were killed and about 100 were injured in a missile strike on the Kyiv region


news feed editor
Russian forces launched another missile strike on the Kyiv region, killing 10 people and injuring about 100 others, with injuries ranging in severity.
This was reported by the Office of the Prosecutor General.
A criminal investigation has been opened into the war crime under Article 438 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine.
At the same time, proceedings have been initiated under Part 3 of Article 367 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine regarding possible dereliction of duty during the organization of the event, which resulted in the loss of life (punishable by imprisonment for a term of 5 to 8 years, with deprivation of the right to hold certain positions or engage in certain activities for a term of up to 3 years).
Investigators are determining who made the decision to hold the event, who approved the location, time, and format, what security measures were in place, and whether the risks were properly assessed under martial law.
War does not exempt anyone from responsibility for management decisions. On the contrary—it demands the utmost professionalism, caution, and awareness of every step
Ruslan Kravchenko Prosecutor General
Details regarding the victims are being clarified.
As a reminder, on Friday, July 24, Russian troops reportedly carried out a targeted strike on the military training ground where an arms exhibition was taking place. The strike resulted in fatalities and significant damage. At the same time, participants in the arms exhibition confirm the Russian strike on the training ground. According to them, there are currently not enough ambulance crews at the site of the attack. As is known, the announcement of the exhibition at the open-air training ground was freely available online.
Author

Olga Shendetska news feed editor
All materialsShe studied at Tavria State University. She has been working in journalism since 2019. She worked for the Israeli publication "Cursor" and as an editor for the financial website Traders Union.