Russian forces are continuing to attack the Kyiv region with attack drones. Over the past 24 hours and on the morning of 16 September, 17 facilities in the region were damaged, said Timur Tkachenko, head of the Kyiv Regional State Administration. According to him, damage was reported in five districts. The damaged properties include private homes, cars, a municipal facility, a hangar and an industrial building. There were no fatalities or injuries.
- Seventeen sites have been damaged in the Kyiv region.
- The effects were recorded in five districts of the region.
- Eight private homes and five vehicles were damaged.
- A municipal facility, a hangar and a production building were also damaged.
- There were no casualties.
The consequences were recorded in five districts of the Kyiv region
According to KOVA, damage caused by the attacks was found in the Bila Tserkva, Boryspil, Brovary, Bucha and Obukhiv districts.
In total, the following were damaged:
- 8 private dwellings;
- 5 vehicles;
- a municipal organisation;
- hangar space;
- production premises.
Rescue workers, the police and other emergency services are on the ground. They are assessing the damage, dealing with the aftermath and assisting the owners of the damaged property.
The number of damaged properties rose overnight
As early as the evening of 15 September, Tkachenko had reported that seven damaged sites in the Boryspil, Brovary and Bucha districts. These included private homes, a hangar, vehicles and a municipal facility.
Following fresh attacks during the night and this morning, the area affected has expanded to five districts, and the total number of damaged sites has risen to 17. Russian drones continued to attack the region throughout the night, and further damage was discovered after the previous evening’s report.
There were no casualties amongst the people
Despite the significant number of damaged buildings, As of the morning of 16 September, there are no reports of injuries or fatalities.
Tkachenko urged residents not to ignore air-raid sirens and to take shelter or seek other safe places in the event of a threat. The regional authorities also emphasise that the risk of repeated attacks The situation remains unchanged, so the emergency services are continuing to work on the ground and assess the extent of the damage.
