Russian strikes damage businesses, warehouse, and hypermarket in three regions

Russian attacks on the night and morning of September 9 caused new damage to Ukrainian businesses and infrastructure. In Bila Tserkva, a food industry enterprise caught fire; in Dnipropetrovsk region, several enterprises and a building materials warehouse were damaged; and in Mykolaiv, the Metro hypermarket was hit.

In Kyiv region, Russian strikes targeted Bila Tserkva, Brovary, Boryspil, Fastiv, Obukhiv, and Bucha districts, the State Emergency Service reported.

In Bila Tserkva, a fire broke out at a food industry enterprise as a result of a drone attack. Rescuers worked at the site throughout the night, and the response was complicated by repeated air raid sirens and the threat of new strikes. By morning the fire was contained, and work on the company's territory continued.

Several commercial and infrastructure facilities were damaged in Dnipropetrovsk region. In Dnipro, in addition to residential buildings, a building materials warehouse was destroyed. Three people were injured in the attack: a 52-year-old woman and a 51-year-old man are in hospital in moderate condition; a 15-year-old boy refused hospitalization.

In Nikopol district, Nikopol, Marhanets, and Tomakivka communities were under attack. There, an enterprise, a multi-story building, and cars were damaged.

In Kryvyi Rih district, Russian troops attacked the Zelenodolsk community, where infrastructure was damaged. In Synelnykove district, the district center was hit, and an enterprise there was also damaged.

A large commercial facility in Mykolaiv was also damaged. After Russian strikes on the evening of September 8, the Metro hypermarket was damaged. Shattered glass and numerous debris were recorded on the store's premises.

Thus, the consequences of the latest Russian attacks have been recorded simultaneously on food industry, trade, warehousing, and other infrastructure facilities. The extent of material damage to the enterprises has not yet been reported.

Sources: State Emergency Service of Ukraine, Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration, Suspilne Mykolaiv