AJ
Yesterday a man born in 1983 suffered from an explosive injury and leg injuries as a result of a Russian attack on Bilozerk in Kherson, noted the Head of the Regional State Administration Olexandr Prokudin.
An 84-year-old resident of Bilozerk came forward for help after an injury as a result of a Russian attack on February 21, and was hospitalised, as the OVA noted the woman had received a diagnosis of an explosive injury and a brain concussion.
A 58-year-old man came under Russian fire in the Korabelnyi district of Kherson yesterday morning, resulting in a concussion, a mine-explosive injury and a hypertensive crisis, but the treatment is due to be carried out as an outpatient basis, reported the OVA.
At around 5pm, the Russians struck the city centre, subjecting the Residential quarters to shelling, including the private sector, which had already been attacked on February 7, leaving the buildings significantly damaged now.
Fortunately, there were no casualties, reported Head of the Municipal Administration Shanko, noting that utility and social workers were helping to prepare for the elimination of the consequences of the attack.
The Russians continued their attacks along the right bank of Kherson yesterday, using artillery, mortars, multiple rocket launchers and drones, as the police reported 19 objects either damaged or destroyed, and 22 criminal proceedings had been initiated into the facts of Russia’s war crimes.
Russian troops shelled 26 populated areas of the region over the course of the day, damaging three multistory buildings and 10 private houses, a gas pipeline, a warehouse and cars, while also injuring five people, reported Prokudin.
New 3-D printed mines are being found on the Kherson front lines, made up of 3D plastic and camouflaged tape, making it blend in with the green areas.
As reported by the Head of the Police Explosive Service Volodymyr Perepelytsia, these homemade devices resemble the ‘gingerbread’ that the Russian army used previously, but the new mines are larger and contain a more powerful explosive charge.
