World News
At least 26 people were injured as a result of Russian strikes on Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine

Three resulted airstrikes A Russian missile strike on the city and region of Zaporizhzhia in southern Ukraine on Wednesday injured at least 26 people, according to an initial tally from local authorities.
“There are 26 wounded so far, the number of victims of the enemy attack on Zaporizhzhia and the region is increasing,” said the regional military commander Ivan Fedorov on Telegram.
She reported Emergency services Ukrainian authorities reported in an initial count that 19 people were injured in the city of Zaporizhzhia, where shelling hit a building, a house, and an educational institution.
The images showed firefighters extinguishing a fire that broke out in an eight-story residential building, whose facade was blackened by the flames and whose windows were shattered.
“There are 26 wounded so far, the number of victims of the enemy attack on Zaporizhzhia and the region is increasing,” said the regional military commander Ivan Fedorov on Telegram.
She reported Emergency services Ukrainian authorities reported in an initial count that 19 people were injured in the city of Zaporizhzhia, where shelling hit a building, a house, and an educational institution.
The images showed firefighters extinguishing a fire that broke out in an eight-story residential building, whose facade was blackened by the flames and whose windows were shattered.

Regular shelling by the Russian army
Zaporizhzhia, which had a population of approximately 710,000 before the Russian invasion began in February 2022, is under regular bombardment from the Russian army, which is gradually closing in, with the front line now less than 30 kilometers away.
These attacks continue even as the United States attempts to mediate between Kyiv and Moscow the deadliest
conflict The Kremlin has declared the annexation of Zaporizhzhia, along with three other regions in eastern and southern Ukraine. Russian forces have occupied the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, the largest in Europe, since March 2022.



