Rescuers removed the bodies of 3 more people from under the rubble of a dormitory in the city of Rzhishchev, Kyiv region, thus the number of victims of the night attack by Russians increased to 7, reports Ukrainska Pravda.
“The number of victims has increased. 6 dead found at 14:30 (at first, Ruban reported 7 dead, but after the publication of the news, she clarified that the bodies of 6 people were found, - Auth.)»- said the representative of the State Emergency Service in the Kyiv region Victoria Ruban.
Later, Andrey Nebitov, head of the Kyiv region police, said that 7 people were still killed.
Ruban added that rescuers continue to dismantle the rubble - this work has not yet been completed.
Irina Pryanishnikova, spokeswoman for the Kyiv region police, said that 9 more people, including one child, were injured. They have different injuries.
Meanwhile, the State Emergency Service of Ukraine reported that at present, as a result of an enemy missile hit between two nine-story buildings in Zaporozhye, 32 people were injured: 27 were hospitalized, including 3 children. Five people received help on the spot. One person died.
“The forces of the State Emergency Service managed to save 6 citizens and 1 dog. Rescue operations are currently underway.”- the message says.
Air Force spokesman Yuri Ignat said that Russia had hit a residential building in Zaporozhye with a MLRS, probably a Tornado-S. According to him, seconds pass from launch to hit, so the siren worked later.
The strike range of the Tornado-S MLRS is up to 120 km. The Russians call it an “analogue” of the American MLRS HIMARS.
As FACTS wrote, at noon on March 22, a Russian rocket hit a high-rise building in Zaporozhye.
Photo: State Emergency Service
Source: Fakty
I am Joseph Zeman, a journalist who mostly covers world news for the Daily News Hack. I pride myself on being able to find and report stories that others might miss. I have a knack for being able to see both sides of every issue and this allows me to provide readers with well-rounded stories. In addition to my work as a journalist, I am also an author and have written several books on current affairs.

