The bodies of the dead near the entrance, wounded children, burned cars, and a high-rise building engulfed in flames - these are the consequences of another Russian attack on Kharkiv with guided aerial bombs. On August 30, in the afternoon, Russian troops carried out five aerial attacks from the Belgorod region using UMPB D-30 munitions.
The attack left five dead, including a 14-year-old girl. As of 18:00, it is known that the number of victims has increased to 47 people.
The head of the Kharkiv Regional Military Administration, Oleh Syniehubov, said that 20 injured people as a result of the shelling of Kharkiv are in serious or extremely serious condition: “There are victims with amputations. One of the wounded died in a medical facility. There may be people on the upper floors of the building where the shelling took place - at least one woman. There is a risk of the building being destroyed.”
Rescuers are eliminating the consequences of the enemy attack. All specialized services are working in an enhanced mode.
Local authorities say that in total, the Russians hit 5 locations in Kharkiv:
Industrial district (a 12-storey building was damaged, 5 cars were damaged, three people were killed);
Central part of the city (hit the ground, grass caught fire);
Industrial district (a minor was killed, 4 people were also injured);
Slobodsky district (hit a warehouse building, two people were injured);
Slobodsky district (three buildings were damaged, 6 people were injured).
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President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy reacted to the Russian strike on Kharkiv on August 30, where a guided aerial bomb hit a high-rise building. He called on partners to allow strikes on Russian airfields. According to the president, this strike on Kharkiv would not have happened today if the Defense Forces had the ability to destroy Russian military aircraft where they were based.
Wounded children and burned cars. The consequences of the Russian shelling of Odesa through the lens of documentary filmmaker Oleksandr Himanov
The material was created by:
Researcher of the topic, author of the text: Vira Labych
Editor-in-chief: Viacheslav Ratynskyi
Literary editor: Yulia Futey
Site manager: Vladyslav Kukhar
The bodies of the dead near the entrance, wounded children, burned cars, and a high-rise building engulfed in flames - these are the consequences of another Russian attack on Kharkiv with guided aerial bombs. On August 30, in the afternoon, Russian troops carried out five aerial attacks from the Belgorod region using UMPB D-30 munitions.
The attack left five dead, including a 14-year-old girl. As of 18:00, it is known that the number of victims has increased to 47 people.
The head of the Kharkiv Regional Military Administration, Oleh Syniehubov, said that 20 injured people as a result of the shelling of Kharkiv are in serious or extremely serious condition: “There are victims with amputations. One of the wounded died in a medical facility. There may be people on the upper floors of the building where the shelling took place - at least one woman. There is a risk of the building being destroyed.”
Rescuers are eliminating the consequences of the enemy attack. All specialized services are working in an enhanced mode.
Local authorities say that in total, the Russians hit 5 locations in Kharkiv:
Industrial district (a 12-storey building was damaged, 5 cars were damaged, three people were killed);
Central part of the city (hit the ground, grass caught fire);
Industrial district (a minor was killed, 4 people were also injured);
Slobodsky district (hit a warehouse building, two people were injured);
Slobodsky district (three buildings were damaged, 6 people were injured).
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy reacted to the Russian strike on Kharkiv on August 30, where a guided aerial bomb hit a high-rise building. He called on partners to allow strikes on Russian airfields. According to the president, this strike on Kharkiv would not have happened today if the Defense Forces had the ability to destroy Russian military aircraft where they were based.
Wounded children and burned cars. The consequences of the Russian shelling of Odesa through the lens of documentary filmmaker Oleksandr Himanov
The material was created by:
Researcher of the topic, author of the text: Vira Labych
Editor-in-chief: Viacheslav Ratynskyi
Literary editor: Yulia Futey
Site manager: Vladyslav Kukhar
UAPP is an independent association of professional Ukrainian photographers, designed to protect their interests, support, develop and promote Ukrainian photography as an important element of national culture.
UAPP's activities span educational, social, research and cultural initiatives, as well as book publishing.
UAPP represents Ukrainian professional photography in the international photographic community and is an official member of the Federation of European Photographers (FEP) — an international organization representing more than 50,000 professional photographers in Europe and other countries around the world.
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