Russia is launching widespread attacks on civilian vehicles in Kramatorsk


news feed editor
On September 12, Russian troops began launching massive attacks on civilian vehicles in Kramatorsk, Donetsk Oblast. Three people were killed and four others were wounded as a result of the attacks.
This was reported by the Kramatorsk City Council.
In just the first half of the day, three incidents were recorded in which civilian cars were struck in the city center. Two of the incidents involved moving vehicles, while another occurred with cars parked near a store
— according to the statement.
It is noted that at 11:10 a.m., an enemy drone struck a civilian vehicle. A man born in 1980 was killed, and a woman born in 1983 was injured.
At 12:15 p.m., a Russian FPV drone attacked cars parked near a store. A man born in 1941 was killed in the strike. A woman born in 1965 and a man born in 1985 were injured.
At 12:30 p.m., the Russians launched another drone strike at virtually the same location where the first attack occurred. A woman born in 1979 was killed, and a man born in 1974 was injured.
The victims were provided with the necessary medical care.
These are not military targets. These are ordinary civilian vehicles. People were going about their daily lives. Some went out on this day off to buy groceries for their families. And now these people are gone. Russian troops are once again demonstrating that, for them, the civilian population is a target. This is yet another crime against humanity, for which accountability must inevitably follow
— according to the statement.
As a reminder, on the morning of September 10, the enemy struck Kramatorsk once again. The number of casualties from the morning Russian attack has risen to 22 people. Among the wounded is an 8-month-old infant, and some are seriously injured. Three private homes and 14 apartment buildings were damaged, as well as other civilian infrastructure facilities.
Author

Daria Kardasevych news feed editor
All materialsShe is a student in the School of Journalism at the Boris Grinchenko Kyiv Metropolitan University. She previously worked at the publication *Legal Gazette of Ukraine*.




