Russia attacked Kyiv and the surrounding region during the night: houses, warehouses and a factory were on fire, and there are casualties


On the night of 25 September, Russian troops attacked three areas in the Kyiv region.
A factory, a warehouse, residential buildings and cars came under enemy fire.
This was reported by Ukraine’s State Emergency Service.
In the Boryspil district of the Kyiv region, a timber-processing plant caught fire after being hit. Rescue workers, together with local and volunteer fire brigades, are currently dismantling the structures and dousing them with water.
In the Brovary district, a warehouse has been damaged.
In the Obukhiv district, damage has been reported to three private homes and four cars.
All necessary emergency services are operating at the scenes. According to preliminary reports, no one was injured.
On the night of 25 September, Russia struck Kyiv with drones, resulting in one casualty. Debris from the downed UAV fell onto a 25-storey residential block in the Solomianskyi district of the capital; the drone also crashed into a non-residential building. Another non-residential building was damaged.
- Russian forces struck a public bus in Kramatorsk: 30 dead and 18 injured
- The death toll in Pryluky following the Russian missile strike has now risen to 22, including five children
- A Russian drone struck a multi-storey building in Kyiv: there have been fatalities, and children are among the injured
- In Pryluky, the bodies of three children were recovered from the rubble of a residential building: the aftermath of the Russian attack
- Russia has struck a multi-storey residential block in Pryluky with a missile: there are fatalities, and people are being rescued from the rubble
- Western media report on the situation regarding train services in Ukraine following shelling by the Russian Federation

Journalist, publicist, and expert on European integration and Ukrainian-Polish dialogue. Author for several Polish media outlets, including the weekly Polityka, the online platform Oko.press, and others.










