Death toll from night Russian attack on Kyiv has risen to 6 people
Kyiv • UNN
The death toll from the night attack by the Russian Federation on Kyiv has risen to 6 people. This was reported by the State Emergency Service on Monday.

The death toll from Russia's night attack on Kyiv has risen to 6, the State Emergency Service reported on Monday, writes UNN.
Kyiv: the death toll from the Russian strike on the night of June 23 has risen to 6 people
Details
"It is already known about 6 dead in the Shevchenkivskyi district. The search and rescue operation continues," the mayor of the capital, Vitaliy Klitschko, also wrote on Telegram.
According to him, in the Shevchenkivskyi district - "a terrible picture". "Significant damage to a five-story building in the Shevchenkivskyi district," Klitschko noted.
He also reported that apartments in a 25-story residential building opposite were also damaged by the blast wave. "10 people were rescued from it. Among them - 1 child and a pregnant woman," Klitschko pointed out.
"In total, 19 people were injured in the city. 8 of them are in inpatient care in city hospitals," the mayor of the capital wrote.
According to him, as a result of Russia's attack on the capital last night, there is also damage to non-residential premises, private residential buildings in the Solomyanskyi, Darnytskyi, Svyatoshynskyi, Podilskyi, Holosiivskyi districts.
"Russia is once again striking at human lives and destinies. This is not a trend, not an accident - it is a plan. Today their plan was to destroy people in an ordinary house in the Shevchenkivskyi district. Again with direct fire on residential buildings. Currently, primary rescue operations are ongoing at the scene. An entire entrance has been destroyed. Currently, rescuers are concentrating their efforts on clearing the debris as quickly as possible to save all lives," wrote the head of the MBA, Timur Tkachenko, on Telegram.
According to the State Emergency Service, work to eliminate the consequences of the attack is ongoing at 2 locations. 312 rescuers and 74 units of equipment are involved. Information is being updated.