Page 135 - Odesa News Today

At least one person was killed and seven people injured in Russia's latest attack on Kharkiv, Kharkiv Regional Military Administration head, Oleh Synehubov, reported.

Five people, including deputy rector Borys Vasyliev, were killed during a Russian missile strike on the International Humanitarian University, known locally as the "Harry Potter Castle", in the southern Odesa, Ukrainian TV channel 24 reported late on April 29, citing university sources.

This is a unique case.

Footage of the moment when a Russian Iskander ballistic missile with a cluster warhead hit Odesa was shared by Ukraine's Prosecutor General Andriy Kostin on Facebook.

The death toll from a Russian missile attack on the southern Ukrainian port city of Odesa rose to five early Tuesday after a man died at the hospital, regional authorities said.

The death toll of the Russian missile strike on Odesa on 29 April has risen to five, as one of the people who were wounded has died in hospital. Source: Oleh Kiper, Head of Odesa Oblast Military Administration, on Telegram Quote from Kiper: "Unfortunately, the death toll of yesterday's Russian missile attack on Odesa has increased to five people.

A day of mourning has been declared in the Ukrainian port city of Odesa after a Russian missile strike killed five people and left 32 other injured.

At least two people have been killed by Russian missile attacks in the southern Ukrainian port city of Odesa, while a further eight were injured, the Governor of the region, Oleh Kiper, said on Telegram.Civilian infrastructure, including ...

On the evening of 29 April, the Russians launched a missile strike on Odesa. One of the attack victims was Borys Vasyliev, the vice-rector of the International Humanitarian University. Source: the International Humanitarian University Quote: "The leadership and staff of the International Humanitarian University express sincere condolences to the family, friends, and all who knew, loved, and respected Borys Volodymyrovych," the statement said.

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — NATO countries haven’t delivered what they promised to Ukraine in time, the alliance’s chief said Monday, allowing Russia to press its advantage while Kyiv’s depleted forces