Russian guided bombs hit Zaporizhzhia, injuring six people including a child
Russian forces struck Zaporizhzhia in south-eastern Ukraine with guided aerial bombs on the evening of 14 November. Six people were injured, including a two-year-old child, and apartment buildings and dozens of cars were damaged.
Russia attacked Zaporizhzhia, a city in south-eastern Ukraine, with guided aerial bombs (KABs) on the evening of 14 November. Six people were injured, among them a two-year-old child. Several multi-storey buildings and dozens of cars were damaged, and a fire broke out in one of the buildings.
The information came from Mykhailo Semikin, acting head of the Zaporizhzhia regional military administration, and Ivan Fedorov, co-chair of the regional Defence Council.
How the attack unfolded
Semikin first reported eight enemy strikes on the city. According to him, the glazing of an apartment building and parked cars were damaged, and a fire started at the point of impact. At that stage, five people were reported injured.
He later said the number of strikes had been 12. The number of injured rose to six: three women aged 40, 78 and 79, two men aged 19 and 39, and a two-year-old child.
Earlier attack
Earlier on 14 November, a Russian strike on the Voznesenivka district of Zaporizhzhia injured 22 people, including three children.
