Around 3:30 p.m. on September 2, Russia struck a new blow to Kharkiv. As of 5:16 p.m., 11 people are known to have been injured as a result of the dropping of the KABs.
Points of attention
- Multiple bombings by the Russian Air Force in Kharkiv have led to over 10 victims, with residential buildings, cars, and garages being damaged.
- The attacks on September 2 caused injuries to numerous individuals, with reports of serious conditions among the victims receiving medical assistance in hospitals.
- Preliminary data reveals the extent of damages in various districts of Kharkiv, indicating the widespread impact of the airstrikes.
- Previous attacks on September 1 targeted multiple locations in Kharkiv, resulting in injuries to civilians and damage to buildings and infrastructure.
- The ongoing bombings have raised concerns over the safety and security of residents in Kharkiv, highlighting the devastating consequences of the military actions.
Russia bombed Kharkiv: there are wounded
In Kharkiv, a hit was recorded in the Kyiv district and a car was damaged due to an airstrike in the afternoon of September 2.
At 3:55 p.m., Oleg Sinegubov, the head of Kharkiv OVA, reported five victims.
According to preliminary data, a garage cooperative located near residential buildings in the Kyiv district was hit by 2 enemy anti-aircraft missiles. There is a fire. No casualties.
Sinegubov also specified that a Russian guided air bomb hit the territory of one of the universities: 5 victims.
At 16:33 it became known about seven victims in Kharkiv: a 60-year-old woman and a 40-year-old man are in serious condition. Another 5 women are in average condition.
At 5:16 p.m., the number of injured increased to 11 people.
What is known about the Russian attack on Kharkiv on September 1
On September 1, the aggressor country launched at least 10 missile strikes on Kharkiv. Three districts were under attack: Saltivskyi, Kyivskyi and Nemyshlyanskyi.
As Oleg Sinegubov, the head of the Kharkiv OVA, reported, 29 people have been injured so far, including two children and two doctors. The condition of one of the doctors is serious. No casualties.
Among the damages are the "Novaya Poshta" branch, shops, a sports complex, a shopping center, and cars.
According to the Verkhovna Rada Commissioner for Human Rights, Dmytro Lubinets, a shopping center, a sports infrastructure facility, and residential buildings were damaged in the city. In addition, the head of OVA added that the "Nova Poshta" branch was also damaged.