Комышуваха тосгонд өмнөх агаарын цохилтын дараа аврагчид ажиллаж байх үед дрон довтолж, аврах тусгай тоног төхөөрөмж гэмтсэн ч хүн бэртээгүй гэж Украины тал мэдээлэв.
Украины эрх баригчдын мэдээлснээр, Запорожье мужийн фронтын шугамын ойролцоох Комышуваха тосгонд болсон цохилтын улмаас дор хаяж 55 хүн амиа алджээ. Оросын чиглүүлдэг бөмбөгөөр өмнө нь хуучин сургууль болон иргэд хүмүүнлэгийн тусламж хүлээж байсан хоргодох байрыг бөмбөгдсөн бөгөөд ням гарагт аврах ажиллагааны үеэр дрон цохилт өгсөн байна. Ойролцоогоор 50 хүн сураггүй хэвээр байгаа бөгөөд олдсон цогцсуудын заримыг таньж тогтоогоогүй, ДНХ-ийн шинжилгээ үргэлжилж байна гэж Украины Батлан хамгаалах яамны тагнуулын газар мэдээлжээ.
Бямба гарагт Запорожье хотод Комышуваха дахь цохилтын улмаас амиа алдсан зургаан цагдаагийн алба хаагчийг үдэх ёслол болжээ. Тэдний дөрөв нь хуучин сургуулийн ойролцоо амиа алдсан байна. Мөн тус тосгоны гурван оршин суугчийг оршуулсан бөгөөд Украины тал энэ газарт дурсгалын цогцолбор байгуулахаар төлөвлөж байгаа аж.
Украины Ерөнхийлөгч Володимир Зеленский аврагчид руу хийсэн халдлагыг буруушааж, Днепропетровск мужийн эрчим хүчний байгууламжид шөнийн цагаар өгсөн цохилтын дараа 600 мянга гаруй хүн цахилгаангүй болсон гэж мэдэгдэв. Түүний хэлснээр, өнгөрсөн долоо хоногт Орос Украин руу 115 пуужин, 1,900 чиглүүлдэг бөмбөг, 3,000 гаруй дрон харвасан бөгөөд пуужингийн олонх нь энэ онд үйлдвэрлэгджээ. Зеленский пуужин үйлдвэрлэгчдэд хориг тавихыг Украины түншүүдэд уриалж, Европын холбоог Оросын эсрэг 22 дахь багц хоригийг батлахыг хүссэн байна.
Оросын хяналтад байдаг Европын хамгийн том Запорожьегийн АЦС ням гарагт гадаад цахилгаан хангамжаа алдсан гэж станцын удирдлага мэдээлжээ. Гэмтсэн Феросплавная шугамыг аюулгүй байдлын үүднээс салгасны дараа станцын хамгаалалтын систем ажиллаж, нөөц дизель генераторт шилжсэн байна. Цөмийн станцын хөргөлтийн системийг хэвийн ажиллуулахад цахилгаан шаардлагатай бөгөөд ойролцоох шугам гэмтсэн тохиолдлуудад Москва, Киев харилцан буруутгаж иржээ.
Дэлгэрэнгүйг эх сурвалжаас харах
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A Russian drone struck emergency workers on rescue missions in southern Ukraine on Sunday, hitting a former school and nearby shelter that had been earlier blasted by multiple Russian guided bombs as residents waited for humanitarian aid, authorities said.
Ukraine said Monday’s attack killed at least 55 people in the village of Komyshuvakha, near the front line in the Zaporizhzhia region.
No one was injured in Sunday’s strike on the same location, but specialized rescue equipment was damaged, according to Ukraine’s State Emergency Service.
Around 50 people were still listed as missing, Ukraine’s military intelligence agency, HUR, said. Many of the bodies recovered have not been identified and DNA analysis is ongoing.
Village resident Mykola Krasnov, 72, told The Associated Press on Saturday that he was still looking for his wife, but had heard no word from rescuers.
“She went to get humanitarian aid, and a 3-ton bomb was dropped there. Where is she?” he said. “She didn’t come home, and they didn’t find her body there. She isn’t in the morgue, and she isn’t here alive.”
HUR said Saturday that it had identified some of the Russian service members involved in the “double tap” strike with aerial bombs, which destroyed the former school and underground facility used by residents as shelter.
Ukraine has routinely accused Russia of conducting multiple strikes at the same site in quick succession to target emergency crews responding to the initial attack.
The community bids farewell to police officers and neighbors
On Saturday, police officers and relatives gathered in Zaporizhzhia for a farewell ceremony for six officers killed in Russian strikes on Komyshuvakha, including four who died near the former school.
Rain fell as families wept beside the coffins, and officers held portraits of their fallen colleagues.
“They used every skill at their disposal to protect themselves. But when the enemy deliberately gathered civilians in one place and then launched strikes against them, no skills could have helped,” said Andrii Khomenko, a police lieutenant colonel who had worked alongside the victims.
Yuliia Nykonenko, a senior police lieutenant, said the officers had risked their lives to save others, including children. She said they had once escaped a Russian FPV drone together.
The community also said goodbye to three residents among the dead. They were buried near one another, in a part of the Zaporizhzhia cemetery where authorities plan to create a memorial.
Among those mourning was Yurii Karapetian, a community leader whose wife, Natalia Karapetian, was killed. He said she was distributing bread to those in the shelter when the Russian bombs struck.
“This pain, I would say, is unbearable,” he said.
He said his wife chose to stay in Komyshuvakha to help other residents, many of them elderly and living alone. He also urged the international community to act.
“The whole world must understand that if (the Russians) are not stopped, they will not stop. They will not stop at Ukraine. They will not stop anywhere,” he said.
Zelensky calls for sanctions on suppliers of Russian missiles
President Volodymyr Zelensky on Sunday called the attack on emergency crews in Komyshuvakha “absolute cynicism and brutality.”
In a post on X, Zelensky also said that overnight Russian strikes on energy infrastructure in Ukraine’s Dnipropetrovsk region had left more than 600,000 people without power. Other regions also faced outages.
Russia launched 115 missiles, 1,900 guided aerial bombs and more than 3,000 drones against Ukraine in the past week, he said. Many of the missiles had been produced this year, he added, calling on Kyiv’s partners to sanction entities involved in their production.
“If the world does not have enough anti-ballistic capabilities to protect Ukrainian skies, then the missiles must be stopped on the production lines,” he said, urging the European Union to impose a strong 22nd package of sanctions against Russia.
Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant loses external power supply
The Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, the largest in Europe, has lost its external power supply after a damaged power line was disconnected for safety, the plant’s management reported Sunday.
It said the plant was powered by backup diesel generators since an automatic protection system shut down the damaged Ferosplavna line.
The plant went offline soon after being captured by Russia early in the war, but needs power to keep essential cooling systems running. Its external power supply has been periodically severed, raising fears of a nuclear accident in case of protracted outages, as Moscow and Kyiv blamed each other for strikes that damaged nearby power lines.
