odessa
At least four people have been killed in a Russian missile strike that hit a Gothic-style building in the southern Ukrainian city of Odesa. Known to locals as the "Harry Potter Castle", its turrets were still burning at nightfall and emergency services graded the blaze severe. Residents reportedly did not have enough time to take shelter as air raid alerts only happened a few minutes before the strike. "The type of missile is currently being checked; forensic specialists are carrying out the appropriate evaluations to this end," said a spokesperson for Ukraine's Southern Defense Forces, Dmytro...
Euronews (English)
Ukraine's National Police said Russian forces launched an air strike on the southern port city of Odesa in the early hours of Tuesday. Four children are among the civilians injured in the attack which also damaged houses, shops and cars. One house was partially destroyed. Emergency services personnel helped rescue residents from burning and damaged buildings. The Odesa regional governor said the strike involved the use of drones.
Euronews (English)
A Russian missile strike killed at least 16 people and wounded more than 70 in Odesa on Friday, according to Ukrainian officials. Moscow has battered the Black Sea port city in recent weeks, hitting it repeatedly with drones or missiles. First responders rushing to aid victims of the first strike on residential areas in Odesa were themselves targeted by a second missile, resulting in the deaths of a paramedic and an emergency service worker. Civilian infrastructure was also hit in Russia's deadliest attack in weeks. Authorities reported that 70 others were injured in the attack, which inflicte...
Euronews (English)
A blast rocks the Ukrainian city of Odessa during a visit by Zelenskyy and Greece's prime minister The sound of a large explosion reverberated around the Ukrainian port of Odesa as President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Greece's prime minister ended a tour of the war-ravaged southern city Wednesday. Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said the delegations were getting into their vehicles when they heard the blast, which he called a “vivid reminder” that Odesa is gripped by the war with Russia. It is one thing to hear about the war and “quite another to experience war firsthand,” Mitsotakis sai...
Euronews (English)
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