On the afternoon of June 23, the Russian occupiers attacked Kharkiv using guided aerial bombs (ABMs). As a result, a residential building and a private school were damaged, where fortunately there were no children.
"Telegraf" correspondent Yan Dobronosov visited the scene and showed what was happening at the site of the impact. He also spoke with the head of the Kharkiv Regional Military Administration Oleg Synegubov, who provided updated information on the situation.
"The blast wave was very powerful. Thousands of apartments were damaged and were left without windows and balcony frames. There is a lot of restoration work," Sinegubov said. So far, it is known about one dead and five injured. Three more people were injured in another area of the city during another attack that hit a children's educational institution, the mayor of the city Igor Terekhov reported.
Synegubov noted that they are still waiting for information about the victims. Given the extent of the destruction, appeals from victims will probably continue to come.
"The educational institution was working. The National Police has repeatedly warned the leadership about the inadmissibility of offline work and the need to comply with the Defense Council's requirements. Educational institutions had to work either online or in protective structures. According to our information, this educational institution did not have a protective structure," the head of the OVA emphasized.
