Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko reported that nearly 300 rescuers and 500 police officers are engaged in eliminating the aftermath of the missile-drone strike on Kyiv. The strike on 22 locations in the capital led to damage to residential buildings, a hospital, a diplomatic mission, shops, and offices, mainly in residential areas. Four people died in the ruins of a nine-story building, and more are injured and may be under the rubble. Rescuers are working at the limit of their capabilities to save the lives of the injured and find all the victims.
All services are working at the scene: firefighters, engineers, rescuers, experts, psychologists, and cynologists. Support and assistance for the affected have been provided, and police tents are set up at each location. With the help of mobile units from the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Migration Service, lost documents for the affected individuals are being restored. The minister emphasized that Russian strikes on civilian objects are acts of terror, but it is important to remain united and support each other in this difficult situation.
Support for those affected from various services and the mobilization of all possible resources help improve the situation and provide necessary assistance to those in need during this difficult time.