In the Kyiv region, due to an enemy attack involving drones, there are already reports of two fatalities in two localities. The fire in the damaged high-rise building has been extinguished.
This information was reported by RBK-Ukraine, citing the acting head of the Kyiv regional military administration Nikolai Kalashnikov.
The official stated that the first victim was found "at the fire of a private house as a result of debris from a downed target falling."
"The fire has now been extinguished. The second victim is a 36-year-old man in another locality where a residential 10-story building was damaged," he shared.
The head of the Kyiv regional military administration added that two more individuals sought medical assistance after the fire.
"A 26-year-old man suffered superficial burns to his upper respiratory tract. A 38-year-old woman experienced an acute stress reaction," the official stated on Telegram.
The official also mentioned that the lists of those affected by the enemy airstrike are being clarified, and they are receiving "all necessary medical assistance."
"The fire has been extinguished. Currently, a point of invincibility for residents is operating near the damaged high-rise at a school. A tent with water and hot beverages has also been set up. A psychologist is available to assist the people," the administration representative explained.
Additionally, the head of the regional military administration released photos showing the aftermath of the drone attack by Russia on the region last night.
It was previously reported that on the night of January 24, information emerged about the operation of air defense in the Kyiv region, where enemy strike drones were recorded.
Furthermore, prior to this, enemy UAVs were also spotted in the capital. Additionally, explosions were heard in Kyiv amid the drone attack.
As reported by a representative of the Kyiv regional authority, fires occurred in residential buildings in two localities of the region due to the fall of downed drones. The fire notably broke out in a 10-story building.