
Twelve Ukrainian citizens have died in Israel, while another eight are reported missing.
This was reported by the Ukrainian embassy in Israel in a commentary forInterfax-Ukraine.
Clarified: the spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Oleg Nikolenko confirmed to UNIAN the death of 11 Ukrainians in Israel. At the same time, 9 citizens of Ukraine are considered missing.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine can confirm the death of eleven Ukrainians in Israel, he noted.
It is also known that as a result of the Hamas attack in Israel:
- 18 US citizens were killed, 21 are considered missing;
- 13 citizens of France were killed, 9 are considered missing;
- 8 citizens of Argentina were killed, 19 are missing;
- 7 British nationals killed, 10 missing;
In addition, four citizens of Germany, Thailand, China and three citizens of Azerbaijan were killed each.
Also two citizens of Austria, Belgium, Spain, South Africa, Brazil, Uzbekistan, Philippines; one citizen of Ireland, Poland, Romania, Turkey, Italy, Canada, Australia, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Hungary, Mexico, Moldova, Portugal, Denmark, Estonia, Sudan, India were killed. Among the Russians - 11 dead, 14 are missing, among the citizens of Belarus - four dead, one missing," added the journalists.
Earlier Socialportal reported that the Ukrainians may be held captive by Hamas militants. However, according to the Ambassador of Ukraine in Israel, this is unconfirmed information. Ukrainian diplomats continue to co-operate with the Israeli police to search for our citizens.
Also, the first evacuation flight for Ukrainians has been scheduled from Israel.
- "In the interest of the state": Netanyahu submitted a clemency petition to President Herzog
- Germany hopes for a truce between Israel and Hamas as early as next week
- Trump has said he will force Iran and Israel to make a deal
- Iranian attack on Israel: there are casualties, hundreds injured
- Pakistan has called on Muslim countries to unite against Israel
- Hamas handed over four hostages to the Red Cross

Eugenia Ruban writes about political and economic news. She looks at large-scale phenomena in Ukrainian politics and economics from the perspective of how they will affect ordinary Ukrainians.










