Pryluky

En una ofensiva la semana pasada murieron cuatro personas.

A principios de esta semana, un misil ruso mató a 22 personas, entre ellas cinco niños, al impactar contra un bloque de apartamentos en Pryluky, al este de Kyiv.

Earlier this week, a Russian missile killed 22 people, including five children, when it hit an apartment block in Pryluky, east of Kyiv.

A principios de esta semana, un misil ruso mató a 22 personas, entre ellas cinco niños, al impactar contra un bloque de apartamentos en Pryluky, al este de Kyiv.

Attacks on citizens and civilians, of course, and very unfortunately, are not new exactly in the war in Ukraine.

But the attack on Kramatorsk that killed 30 people came just a day after another attack in another city that killed three children and several other civilians in the city of Pryluky.

And the story in The New York Times says that these attacks are targeting specifically civilian infrastructure, that it indicates a conscious decision.

And it reminds me of an analysis that was put out by the Center for Strategic and International Studies in the U.S., a few months ago, that talked about the attacks on civilian infrastructure, not as some sort of evil, you know, attempt to target specifically lives exactly.

Officials say a Russian bomb killed at least 33 civilians in the eastern part of the country on Thursday.

And in the city of Pryluky, the death toll of a Wednesday attack, now standing at 22, according to Ukrainian officials, bringing the total of the two attacks to at least 55 civilian casualties within 24 hours.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says, quote, the strike will not go unanswered.

A response from the world is a must, a forceful response, exactly as the Russians deserve for all the deaths they have brought.

On Wednesday, Russia hit Ukraine with a wave of strikes that killed at least 20 people, including children, across Ukraine.

A five-story residential building in Pryluky was reportedly destroyed.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that the attack was, quote, "vile" and that it was a birthday gift to Putin.

That's because that same day, Wednesday, was Russian President Vladimir Putin's 74th birthday.

In a year of war, the Nobel Committee chose the slowest instrument of diplomacy, the courtroom, over the fastest, the deal.

Russia struck a bus stop in Kramatorsk Thursday, reportedly killing at least thirty, just one day after a missile attack in Pryluky killed twenty-two, including five children.

With the front line largely frozen, both sides are attacking cities and infrastructure before winter.

Electricity, fuel, and civilian endurance may matter as much as territory.

Emergency services searched the rubble of collapsed floors of the five-story building on Wednesday, looking for survivors and carrying out bodies.

Zelensky called the attack on Pryluky a birthday gift to Putin from the Russian army.

The assault killed an additional two people in the, in the capital city of Kyiv, and four in Kremenchuk and near Oleksandriya, both in central Ukraine.

In total, at least 98 people were wounded nationwide.

Emergency services searched the rubble of collapsed floors of the five-story building on Wednesday, looking for survivors and carrying out bodies.

Zelensky called the attack on Pryluky a birthday gift to Putin from the Russian army.

The assault killed an additional two people in the, in the capital city of Kyiv, and four in Kremenchuk and near Oleksandriya, both in central Ukraine.

In total, at least ninety-eight people were wounded nationwide.

At the time of recording, a total of thirty people have died and a hundred and seventeen more have been injured over the course of just one night, though of course that number may still rise.

In Pryluky, for example, a city in the Chernihiv Oblast, a cruise missile struck an apartment building, killing twenty-two people, including five children.

In Kyiv, at least four people have been killed and thirteen more injured.

But the resulting disruptions to the electricity and water supplies in the city have left many residents without power and without water.