Two X-101 Missile Warheads Recovered Near Kyiv: Discovery and Response

Incident in the Tetiiv Community

According to Главком: In the Tetiiv community, explosive ordnance disposal technicians from the Bila Tserkva special-purpose emergency rescue unit successfully recovered two warheads from a Kh-101 cruise missile. Local residents first discovered the unusual objects and alerted the authorities. Upon investigating the site, specialists located both the primary and secondary warheads of the missile, along with other fragments.

The explosive devices were secured and prepared for disposal. This incident occurred against the backdrop of recent hostilities, where on the night of March 24, the Russian Federation launched a combined attack on Ukraine's critical infrastructure. The assault utilized drones and missiles, resulting in damage across 11 Ukrainian regions and leaving consumers in six regions without electricity. These attacks underscore the persistent dangers faced by Ukrainian civilians, even after the immediate threat has passed.

Guidance for the Public

Citizens are urged to report any suspicious objects immediately by calling 101 or 102.

This event highlights the ongoing risks associated with the conflict and the critical need for vigilance among the local population. The discovery of live missile components on Ukrainian territory points to the constant threat posed by unexploded ordnance and the importance of a swift response from specialized services. Public awareness and caution when encountering suspicious items can help prevent potential tragedies.

The recent recovery of missile warheads near Kyiv is a stark reminder of the ongoing threats in Ukraine. Similarly, emergency divers have been active in retrieving remnants of Russian missiles from local waterways, highlighting the persistent dangers posed by unexploded ordnance. For more insights on this critical issue, see how divers are addressing the risks posed by missile debris in the capital in our article about the recovery of missile debris from the Kyiv river.