10 resultsfor “Odesa drone attack news”
attack comes just before Putin’s two-day trip to Beijing, where he is to have talks with Chinese President Xi. “Drones struck Odesa and one of the UAVs [unmanned aerial vehicles] hit a vessel
drone strike in Odesa, Ukraine, April 24 [Press service of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine in Odesa region/Handout via Reuters] The attacks come as a new series of [European Union-imposed sanctions](/news/2026/4/23/eu-formally-approves-90bn-euro-ukraine-loan-and-new-sanctions-on-russia) target
attack,” with drones targeting civilian transport. Ukrainian media reported that at least two people were killed in a strike on a minibus in the Dniprovskyi district. The president also reported strikes in Dnipro, Odesa, Sumy
news agency reported fighting in the region forced the evacuation of “867 people, including 34 children” from the front line in the past 24 hours. In a separate Russian drone attack, one woman was killed
Odesa and Kharkiv. Ukrainian authorities said they repelled the vast majority of the more than 600 Russian drones, which appears to have been the largest attack in several days. Zelensky wrote on social media
Odesa region,” Kiper said. Russian attacks killed one person in the southeastern Zaporizhzhia region, according to Governor Ivan Fedorov. “A 59-year-old man died as a result of an enemy attack on the Zaporizhzhia
Odesa were damaged by drone strikes. Apartments were destroyed and fires broke out at the sites of the hits, and all necessary assistance was being provided to the victims. The Russian army also attacked
news agency reported that the refinery stopped operations after three of its four distillation towers were damaged.  (Al Jazeera) Ukraine has also targeted military
news, it encourages Russia to become even more savage.” Debris from a Ukrainian drone attack caused a fire at a gas processing plant in Russia’s southern Astrakhan region on Wednesday, the local governor said
news agency has calculated, adding that five sources backed that assessment. Sweden’s military intelligence chief Thomas Nilsson told the Financial Times that Russia would need oil to remain above $100 a barrel