Regional Administration: 26 people injured in Russian airstrike on Zaporizhia, incl a child
The number of people injured in the Russian bombing strike on Zaporizhia and its suburbs has risen to 26, including one child, according to Ivan Fedorov, head of the Regional Military Administration.
"At least 21 people, including a child, were injured in an enemy attack on Zaporizhia and Zaporizhia region. Russians launched guided bombs, destroying residential buildings and damaging infrastructure and an educational institution," he wrote on Telegram.
He later reported that the number of victims had risen to 26.
There may still be people under the rubble.
According to Fedorov, all the wounded are receiving the necessary medical care.
It was previously reported that the enemy launched an air strike on Zaporizhia and Zaporizhia district, hitting residential buildings and suggesting there may be people under the rubble. A woman was also injured in a suburban community, according to Fedorov.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Invaders attack Zaporizhia: residential building hit, with no victims reported
12:33, 17.12.2025
URCS helps victims of Russian UAV attack in Zaporizhia region
13:01, 16.12.2025
Availability of mobile communication networks in Odesa restored to 60% - Dpty PM Fedorov
10:01, 16.12.2025
AFU General Staff: Refinery in Russia's Yaroslavl region, facilities on Ukraine's occupied territories hit
19:39, 12.12.2025
Zelenskyy on strike on Chornomorsk: Russians continue war to destroy normal life in Ukraine
18:33, 12.12.2025
LATEST
MFA calls on African govts to take decisive action to stop Russian programs on recruiting young people to fight in Ukraine
14:45, 17.12.2025
Bohdan Kukura appointed Ukrnafta's board chairman
14:29, 17.12.2025
Ukrainian soldiers recapture 56 square km of territory in settlements of Hryshyne, Kotlyne, and Udachne west of Pokrovsk – Syrsky
14:19, 17.12.2025
Norway to finance new arms package for Ukraine worth NOK 3.2 bln – PM
14:00, 17.12.2025
Ukrainian city of Trostianets with support from Greenpeace rebuilds 5-story building destroyed by Russia, switches it to renewable energy