Another five civilians injured in Kherson Oblast
Source: Kherson Oblast Military Administration
Details: In particular, Russian forces attacked residential areas in several of the oblast's settlements, damaging a high-rise building and six houses. A petrol station, a gas pipeline, a garage and cars were also affected.
Meanwhile, the Russians dropped 30 explosives from UAVs and used 10 guided bombs in Sumy Oblast. No fatalities or injuries were reported.
Support Ukrainska Pravda on Patreon!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
3 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Ukraine Says It Killed Russian Agents Who Assassinated Officer
The Security Service of Ukraine said that two people allegedly responsible for assassinating a key domestic intelligence official in a Kyiv parking lot were killed in a firefight last week. Security Service Colonel Ivan Voronych was killed on July 10 by the pair — a man and a woman — hired by Russian special services, or FSB, Ukraine's SBU said Sunday on Telegram.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Trump ‘very disappointed' in Putin as he vows to send Ukraine Patriot missiles ahead of meeting with NATO boss
President Donald Trump said the United States will be sending Ukraine's armed forces additional Patriot air defense missiles and more 'very sophisticated' military equipment, as he expressed frustration at Russian president Vladimir Putin's conduct in his country's three-year-old war against Ukraine. 'I am very disappointed with President Putin. I thought he was somebody that meant what he said, and he'll talk so beautifully and then he'll bomb people at night. We don't like that,' the president told reporters at Joint Base Andrews on Sunday after returning from the FIFA Club World Cup final. Trump did not rule out unveiling new sanctions when he meets with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte at the White House on Monday, as he noted that he plans to send more weapons to Ukraine. 'We will send them Patriots which they desperately need because Putin ... really surprised a lot of people,' Trump said. 'It's little bit of a problem there, I don't like it,' Trump said. Trump also said the European Union would be purchasing the American-made weapons that will be ultimately delivered to Ukraine for use against Russia. He did not specify the number of Patriots bound for Kyiv but he specifically mentioned the famed American-made system, which he said Ukraine needs 'because they do need protection' as Russia continues to attack civilian targets on a near-nightly basis. The president's pledge to send more weapons to Kyiv came days after he issued a none-too-veiled threat of action against Russia after Moscow's forces hit a Ukrainian maternity hospital on Friday, injuring nine people, and a fresh barrage of drones and missiles were launched on Ukraine over the weekend. Over the weekend, Ukraine's security agency announced that it had tracked down and killed Russian agents who assassinated a Ukrainian intelligence officer. Trump told reporters before a trip to Texas to observe flood damage that they would 'be seeing things happen' with regard to Russia, less than a day after he told NBC News that he'd be making a 'major announcementt' on the status of the three-year-old Russia-Ukraine war this coming Monday. Last week during a cabinet meeting, he praised Kyiv's armed forces for their bravery as they've wielded their American-made equipment while battling back Russia's invasion. 'I will say the Ukrainians were brave, but we gave them the best equipment ever made ... we gave them missiles, the latest and the greatest. They were able to shoot down a lot of things,' he said. Trump's hard line towards Putin and newfound zeal for arming Ukraine marks a head-spinning reversal for the American leader, who entered office for his second term as a strident critic of U.S. support for Ukraine and has long had a rocky relationship with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky dating back to a now-infamous July 2019 phone call between the two leaders that led to the first of his two impeachment trials in the U.S. Senate. But his tone towards Ukraine and Russia has changed in recent weeks as U.S. efforts to broker a ceasefire in the three-year-old conflict have come to naught, a development he is understood to place at the feet of Russian president Vladimir Putin. After Pentagon officials went behind his back to halt shipments of weapons to Ukraine for what was described as a review of American weapons stockpile levels, Trump intervened and ordered the deliveries to resume.
CBS News
13 hours ago
- CBS News
Russian agents killed after allegedly assassinating Ukraine colonel in bold daylight attack, Kyiv says
Ukraine's security agency said Sunday it tracked down and killed Russian agents suspected of shooting one of its senior officers to death in the Ukrainian capital. The Security Service of Ukraine, or SBU, said in a statement that the suspected Russian agents were killed in the Kyiv region after they offered resistance to arrest. A video released by the agency showed two bodies lying on the ground. The agency said earlier that a man and a woman were suspected to be involved in Thursday's assassination of Ivan Voronych, an SBU colonel, in a bold daylight attack that was caught on surveillance cameras. A CCTV footage shows a Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) officer walking down the stairs moments before he was shot in Kyiv, Ukraine July 10, 2025 in this screengrab obtained from a social media video. Ukrainska Pravda/via REUTERS Media reports claimed that Voronych was involved in covert operations in Russia-occupied territories of Ukraine and reportedly helped organize Ukraine's surprise incursion into Russia's Kursk region last year. Ukrainian media posted what appeared to be security camera footage showing a man walking through a parking lot with bags being attacked by another man who ran towards the victim. The suspect fired five times at the victim with a silenced pistol, Ukrainska Pravda reported, citing SBU sources. Police in Kyiv released video from the crime scene and said that "criminal investigation officers, dog handlers and other services are working at the scene." A CCTV footage shows the purported killer running moments after the shooting of a Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) officer in Kyiv, Ukraine July 10, 2025 in this screengrab obtained from a social media video. Ukrainska Pravda/via REUTERS Meanwhile, the war in Ukraine continued to rage on. After a series of massive attacks across Ukraine involving hundreds of exploding drones, Russia launched 60 drones overnight, Ukraine's air force said. It said 20 of them were shot down and 20 others were jammed. The Ukrainian authorities reported that four civilians were killed and 13 others injured in Russian attacks on the Donetsk and Kherson regions since Saturday. High-profile Russians previously targeted Moscow has accused Kyiv of orchestrating a spate of high-profile killings of Russian military officials or pro-Kremlin commentators since the Kremlin launched its invasion in February 2022. In April, an explosive device ripped through a parked car near Moscow, killing a senior Russian general. Images from the scene posted on social media showed a blaze that gutted a car. That attack came four months after another Russian general was killed along with his deputy in an explosion in Moscow. The blast appeared to be similar to previous attacks on Russians linked to Moscow's military offensive in Ukraine. Kyiv has in some cases claimed responsibility for previous attacks. Last year, Igor Kirillov, the head of the Russian military's chemical weapons unit, was killed by a bomb planted in a scooter in Moscow in December. Ukrainian security sources told CBS News the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) killed Kirillov in a special operation. After Kirillov's killing, Putin made a rare admission of failings by his powerful security agencies, saying: "We must not allow such very serious blunders to happen." In December 2023, Illia Kiva, a former pro-Moscow Ukrainian lawmaker who fled to Russia, was shot and killed near Moscow. The Ukrainian military intelligence lauded the killing, warning that other "traitors of Ukraine" would share the same fate. Other attacks include the August 2022 car bombing of nationalist Darya Dugina and an explosion in a Saint Petersburg cafe in April 2023 that killed high-profile military correspondent Maxim Fomin, known as Vladlen Tatarsky. A Russian woman, who said she presented the figurine on orders of a contact in Ukraine, was convicted and sentenced to 27 years in prison. Agence France-Presse contrinuted to this report.
