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In Lviv, residential buildings were on fire following a rocket attack; one person was killed and 34 were injured

In Lviv, residential buildings were on fire following a rocket attack; one person was killed and 34 were injured

In Lviv, residential buildings were on fire following a rocket attack; one person was killed and 34 were injured
Fire in a high-rise building in Lviv Andriy Sadovyi

In Lviv, residential buildings on Paton and Vyhovsky Streets caught fire as a result of a Russian missile attack. According to preliminary reports, two high-rise buildings were damaged.

This was reported by Lviv Mayor Andriy Sadovyi and the head of the Lviv Regional Military Administration, Maksym Kozytskyi.

Update, 6:05 p.m.:

Law enforcement officer Volodymyr Shandra was killed in the Russian attack on Lviv. Rescuers recovered his body from under the rubble of the building. Volodymyr was 35 years old; he is survived by his parents and sister.

Volodymyr Shandra National Police

Update, 3:30 p.m.:

In Lviv, the body of a man was found under the rubble of a five-story building that was hit by a missile strike.

Update, 10:47 a.m.:

According to updated data, the number of victims in Lviv has risen to 34.

34 people have been injured in Lviv as of this hour. Search and rescue operations are ongoing

Maksym KozytskyiHead of the Lviv Regional State Administration

Update, 9:46 a.m.:

Two people may still be trapped under the rubble in Lviv. According to the mayor, 23 people have sought medical attention, 13 are in hospitals, and one person is in critical condition.

At the same time, according to the Lviv Regional State Administration, three people may be trapped under the rubble. The administration also noted that the oldest victim is 93 years old, and the youngest is a 6-year-old boy. Three children are reported to have been injured.

Shelling of Lviv Sadovyi’s Telegram

Update, 8:54 a.m.:

The Regional State Administration noted that there are already 30 casualties as a result of the enemy’s attack on the city.

For his part, the mayor clarified that a rocket struck a residential building directly on Vyhovskyi Street. The unexploded ordnance has already been neutralized. Work to safely remove it is underway.

Update, 8:28 a.m.:

The number of casualties from the rocket attack on Lviv has risen to 26. Fifteen people have been hospitalized. Children are among the victims. One of them is in the hospital.

Update, 8:14 a.m.:

According to Andriy Sadovyi, there are already about 20 people injured in Lviv as a result of the Russian missile strike. Two residential buildings on Patona and Vyhovskyi Streets sustained the most damage. Rescue workers continue to free people from under the rubble. More than 20 residential buildings, a school, and two kindergartens were also damaged.

Update, 7:18 a.m.:

The number of casualties from the rocket attack on Lviv has risen to 15. Fourteen people have been hospitalized, including one rescue worker.

Earlier, following the explosions in Lviv, Mayor Andriy Sadovyi reported preliminary damage to residential buildings.

The rescue operation is ongoing. All necessary emergency services are on the scene.

Andriy SadovyiMayor of Lviv

After the air raid siren ended, Maksym Kozytskyi reported that reports of casualties were coming in. Later, Sadovyi clarified that, according to preliminary data, six people were injured as a result of enemy shelling at two locations in the city.

Rescue workers and medical personnel are providing assistance to those affected

Maksym KozytskyiHead of the Lviv Regional Military Administration

On the night of July 30, Russian troops launched a combined attack on Ukraine. In particular, Kyiv was hit by a ballistic strike. One person was killed in the capital as a result of the attack, and fires broke out in the Sviatoshyn and Obolon districts due to falling debris.

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    • Yulia Shepilova
      Yulia Shepilova

      news feed editor

      She studied at the Department of Social and Cultural Journalism at the Kharkiv State Academy of Culture. She worked at the newspaper "Zorya" and the online publication "KamPress."

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    • Olga Shendetska
      Olga Shendetska

      news feed editor

      She 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.

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