Ihor Terekhov

According to Kharkiv Mayor Ihor Terekhov, a Russian drone was shot down by air defense in Kharkiv, resulting in an explosion in the city.

There are currently no prerequisites for evacuation from Kharkiv. Russians are spreading fake news about it to cause anxiety and panic among the population.

Kharkiv risks becoming a "second Aleppo" if the United States does not vote for new military aid to help Ukraine obtain air defense equipment to prevent long-range Russian attacks, Kharkiv Mayor Igor Terekhov said.

To eliminate the consequences of Russian attacks on Kharkiv's energy system, the region plans to decentralize all facilities and create an alternative network of gas turbine power plants and mobile boiler houses.

An attack by Russian shahids caused a power outage in some parts of Kharkiv, Ukraine.

Two explosions occurred in Kharkiv, Ukraine, amid an air raid alert and reports of Russian drone strikes in the region.

Kharkiv is being attacked by Iranian-made Shahed kamikaze drones, says Mayor Igor Terekhov.

The mayor of Kharkiv announces the resumption of the subway with extended intervals of at least 20 minutes due to a lack of electricity amid another Russian attack.

According to Mayor Ihor Terekhov, Kharkiv will need about $10 billion to rebuild due to Russian aggression, as restoration and reconstruction work continues despite constant shelling.

Four people were injured - two of whom were hospitalized and two of whom refused treatment - as a result of the Russian bombing of civilian production facilities in Kharkiv.

Kharkiv will prioritize decentralization of heating by installing modular and autonomous boiler houses for neighborhoods to reduce dependence on centralized heating systems that are vulnerable to enemy attacks.

Russia seeks to turn Kharkiv into a gray zone uninhabitable for civilians through intense bombardment, while Ukraine promises to defend the city and seeks Western air defense systems to counter the threat.

Four Russian airstrikes hit residential areas of Kharkiv, information on casualties is being updated.

Two explosions occurred in Kharkiv on April 7 as a result of Russian shelling, and there were injuries. Buildings and infrastructure were also damaged.

On April 7, Russian troops attacked Kharkiv and settlements in Kharkiv, Izyum, and Kupiansk districts, resulting in casualties and damage to residential buildings, educational institutions, and infrastructure.

The nighttime russian attack on Kharkiv killed 6 people, wounded 10, and caused significant damage to residential and commercial buildings.

A russian attack in Kharkiv resulted in hits near a residential area. Emergency services are working at the scene, and details about the victims are being clarified.

Russian strikes on Kharkiv killed rescuers who were drivers and injured others, including a nurse.

Four people were killed and 12 injured as a result of Russian drone strikes on residential buildings in Kharkiv.

Russians are spreading fake messages calling on Kharkiv residents to evacuate because of the alleged possible encirclement. However, the enemy does not currently have the resources to surround or capture Kharkiv.

In Kharkiv, 18 streets were de-russified and an entrance was named in honor of Ukrainian military pilot Andriy Pilshchikov, call sign "Dzhus.

In Kharkiv, there is a landing near a residential area in the central district of the city. Relevant services and volunteers are working at the site of the impact.

The Russian occupiers attacked Kharkiv again with loud explosions, forcing the authorities to urge residents to stay in shelters.

A residential building and a school in the Shevchenkivskyi district of Kharkiv were damaged as a result of hostile shelling.

The Russian army attacked residential buildings in Kharkiv's Shevchenkivskyi district, causing material damage, but according to the city's mayor, there were no casualties.

According to the mayor of Kharkiv, the Russian strike damaged buildings in Kharkiv, but there were no casualties.

Air defense forces shot down at least 8 enemy drones over Kharkiv region, one of them hit a non-residential building in the city, but no casualties were reported.

After a massive Russian attack on critical infrastructure, almost 80% of Kharkiv has been powered up, but the power situation remains difficult, with outage schedules and about 215,800 customers still without electricity.

In Kharkiv, almost all homes have water supply, about 60% are connected to heating, and about 40% have electricity restored after russian attacks, according to the city's mayor.

In Kharkiv, work continues to restore water, heating and electricity supply after the russian attack on the power grid. Some progress has already been made in partially restoring these services.