
Massive Russian drone attack hits Sumy
In Sumy region, prosecutors have launched an investigation into a massive Russian drone attack which resulted in damage to eight residential buildings and injuries to two people.
This was reported on Telegram by the Sumy Regional Prosecutor’s Office, CE Report quotes Ukrinform.
According to the investigation, within an hour, the enemy launched five drone strikes on a residential district in the city of Sumy. As a result, a 68-year-old woman was injured and hospitalized. Additionally, an 18-year-old girl sought medical assistance due to an acute stress reaction. Eight apartment buildings sustained damage.
Prosecutors, in coordination with other law enforcement agencies, are documenting the consequences of the attack. Under the procedural guidance of the Sumy City Prosecutor’s Office, a pretrial investigation has been launched under Article 438 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (war crimes).
According to local law enforcement, the drone attacks damaged five apartment buildings and 19 private houses across the region, with four civilians sustaining injuries.
"The Russian forces continue shelling of the region, once again targeting civilians and infrastructure. Nine communities, including the city of Sumy, were affected by the attacks. Two people were injured in the regional capital. The strikes damaged four apartment buildings shattering windows, destroying balconies and facades as well as one vehicle," the Sumy Police reported on Telegram.
In addition to the drone strikes, the Russian forces also used aerial bombs and artillery against other settlements in the region. In total, two civilians were wounded, and damage was recorded to one apartment building, 19 private houses, a vehicle, and a garage.
Police are documenting the aftermath, conducting photographic and video evidence collection. A criminal case has been opened under Article 438 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (war crimes). Authorities urge residents to exercise caution and immediately report any drone debris or suspicious objects by calling 102.