Ukrajina: V napadih na Harkov in Kijev poginilo več prebivalcev in več deset jih je bilo ranjenih

Life in Kyiv has become increasingly perilous as Russia intensifies its attacks, turning the Ukrainian capital into a new kind of battlefield. Civilians face daily risks as aerial strikes continue to target the city, with at least one person killed and 11 injured in recent attacks. Aid organizations have mobilized to provide immediate relief, including shelter materials, psychological support, and legal assistance to those affected. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reported that Russia launched over 100 drones, loitering munitions, and ballistic missiles against Ukraine overnight. In Kharkiv, a residential building was completely destroyed, killing four people and injuring 41 in a single evening. Rescuers worked through the night to search for survivors trapped beneath the rubble. Meanwhile, Kyiv suffered damage to civilian infrastructure after five ballistic missiles struck the city. Zelenskyy emphasized that Ukraine had not targeted Russian energy facilities since the U.S. announced an energy ceasefire. However, Russia continued attacking Ukrainian energy infrastructure. He expressed willingness to take reciprocal steps toward de-escalation, though Russia has offered vague comments about ongoing discussions regarding a potential ceasefire. The impact on children is growing more severe. Six children were killed and 11 injured over the weekend, according to UNICEF. The organization condemned the rising toll on young lives, urging an end to the violence. In the Mykolaiv region, UNOPS is collaborating with local authorities to repair damaged public facilities using over $20 million in funding from Denmark. Projects include restoring the Arkas Lyceum and building underground shelters in Snihurivka to ensure students' safety during air alerts. Additional resources such as school buses, emergency vehicles, and medical equipment are being delivered to the area.