Kyiv came under large -scale Russian drone and missile attack on Saturday morning.
The blast and machine gun fire was heard an acranian capital, forcing many inhabitants to take shelter at the metro station.
Kiev’s Mayor Vits Clitsco said two inhabitants required hospital treatment, and air defense units were deployed to prevent the attack.
‘Air Defense Active,’ Kyiv is called Mayor Clitsco
“Explosion in the capital,” Clitsco wrote on Telegram. “Air defense has become active. The city and region are under a joint enemy attack.”
Clitsko stated that a piece of drone hit the top floor of an apartment block in Solomansky district of Ukrainian capital. An apartment block area was in the form of a non-residential building.
At least eight people were injured in the “massive” attack, the Clights said.
The capital’s citizens and head of military administration, Tiamur Takchenko reported two blazes in Savetoocinski district, missile debris falling in Obolonsky district, and drone debris falling on a residential building in the Solominski region, which lies in the west of the city.
According to officials, on Friday, Russian missiles killed two people and injured several others in the Ukrainian port city of Odessa.
Moscow’s army said Ukraine had targeted it with 776 to 788 drones and missiles from Tuesday, out of which 776 were shot.
The prisoner attacked immediately after the swap
Ukrainian President Volodimier Zelanski attacked Russia on Saturday morning after the announcement of the return of 390 prisoners of the war.
The Russian Defense Ministry said that Moscow had returned 390 persons in the prisoner’s exchange. According to the ministry, each party issued 270 soldiers and 120 citizens.
Prisoner Swap is the first stage of the “1000-for-1000” exchange agreement during the Russian-Ukrainian talks at Istanbul, written by Zelancesi on X.
“On Saturday and Sunday, we hope the exchange will continue,” he said.
After the fight of more than three years, the two countries are catching thousands of prisoners of war. Russia is believed to have an estimated part of 8,000 tonnes of 10,000 Ukrainian prisoners.
Edited by: Louis Olofs
