The capital was attacked by “Shahda” with a shrapnel. The enemy expects to be impressed as a larger place and number of people as possible.
On Tuesday night, Russian invaders sent all the missiles and most drones to Kyiv. It was said by the head of the Air Force Communications Department, Colonel Yuri Ignat, in a commentary for RBC-Ukraine on June 10.
It is known that generally, Russians use seven missiles and 315 different drones to attack. Of these, according to Ignat, there are about 250 shock UAV.
“Most of them fly to Kyiv. All missiles launched at night also fly to capital,” Ignat said.
In the telemarathon broadcast, the head of the Air Department of Air Department said Kyiv was attacked by Shaheda with a shrapnel. That is, the enemy expects to be impressed as a large area and people as much as possible.
“Part of the battle of both the missiles and the” mined “may have a variety of equipment. There may be a thermobaric or fragmentation -Function ammunition, as well as shrapnel. Shrapnel is used to hit as far distances and not only equipment, cars, but also people,” Ignat said.
He warned that during the wind attack with shrapnel, it was strictly impossible near windows or on the street.
“In these attacks, you cannot be near windows or on the street, because of this combat part of the spread that these elements are causing a mortal threat to the lives of the people,” Ignat warned.
Remember that on the night of June 10, the Russian troops faced a huge blow to Kyiv. According to the latest data, six people were injured. In seven capital areas, destruction and fire were recorded.
Meanwhile, in Odessa, two people were killed in an attack in Russia, and nine others were injured.
News from CORRESPONDENT.NET On the telegram and whatsapp. Subscribe to our channels https://t.me/KorresPondentNet and WhatsApp
Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.