At least 24 people were wounded, including two children: Russians attacked Zaporizhzhia with a guided aerial bomb

news feed editor

On the morning of August 10, Russian troops attacked Zaporizhzhia with a guided aerial bomb. The strike resulted in casualties and damage to civilian infrastructure.
This was reported by Ivan Fedorov, head of the Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration.
The number of injured has risen to 24, including two children.
As of noon, it was reported that the number of casualties had risen to 18.
Previously, 13 people were reported injured.
Among the injured is a 10-year-old girl who is in the hospital in serious condition. Information regarding the victims is being updated
Zaporizhzhia Regional Prosecutor’s Office
Following the enemy strike, cars caught fire in the city and a private home was damaged. Four people were reported injured.
At several locations, the roof of a five-story building and four passenger cars were on fire. High-rise buildings, non-residential structures, and more than 10 vehicles were damaged by the blast wave and debris. Rescue workers extinguished all the fires. Psychologists from the State Emergency Service provided assistance to 21 people
State Emergency Service of Ukraine
Earlier reports indicated that three people had been injured as a result of the attack.
Information on the consequences of the attack is being clarified.
As a reminder, on August 6, Russian troops carried out 997 strikes on 56 settlements in the Zaporizhzhia region. Ten people were injured as a result of shelling in Zaporizhzhia and the Zaporizhzhia district.
The head of state also emphasized that every Russian strike will be met with a response from us. The Russian war will be felt more and more acutely by them at home, in Russia.
Author

Victoria Viter news feed editor
All materialsShe studied at the School of Journalism at Ivan Franko National University of Lviv. She has over 5 years of experience in journalism. She specializes in breaking news and socially significant topics. Her focus is on city life, the work of government agencies, and people’s stories. She has worked for the Polish publication *Wprost*, *Lviv News Manufactory*, *Sykhiv.Media*, and *Informer*.








