Russian guided bombs shattered an apartment building in Ukraine's second-largest city 💯 of Kharkiv on Saturday, killing three people and injuring 52, including three children. As reported by the regional governor Oleh 💯 Syniehubov, four of those hurt are in serious condition. President Volodymyr Zelenskiy condemned the attack and called for an end 💯 to the "Russian terror" caused by guided bombs.
In his nightly video address, Zelenskiy revealed 💯 that Russian forces had used more than 2,400 guided bombs on Ukrainian targets in June alone, with about 700 aimed 💯 at Kharkiv. Ukraine's president urged for the prompt delivery of promised military aid packages to counter the threat of these 💯 weapons.
The governor of eastern Ukraine's partly occupied Donetsk region reported that Russian 💯 attacks had killed five people and wounded seven the previous day. In addition, Ukrainian attack drones struck Enerhodar, a town 💯 near the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station, causing disruptions to some "infrastructure facilities".
A new barrage of Russian missiles and drones damaged energy facilities in southeastern and western Ukraine on Saturday, 💯 wounding at least two energy workers and forcing record electricity imports. Ukraine's air defences intercepted most of the missiles and 💯 drones launched by Russia.
Russia's air defence systems destroyed 12 Ukrainian drones that 💯 targeted the Bryansk region, according to the region's governor. There were no reported casualties or damage from the attack.
Nigel Farage, leader of Britain's anti-immigration Reform UK party, defended his claims 💯 that the west provoked the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Despite criticism from UK politicians, Farage maintained that he is not 💯 an "apologist or supporter of Putin".
French prosecutors charged two Moldovans 💯 suspected of painting coffins and a slogan urging an end to the Ukraine war on the facade of a prominent 💯 Paris newspaper.