A series of enemy strikes were recorded in the capital on the night of 25 November. The attack resulted in the death of civilians, the destruction of residential buildings, and disruptions to transport and utility services. The data was promptly updated by the city authorities and emergency services.
In the Pecherskyi district, debris knocked down part of a 22-storey building. The destruction affected several floors and caused a fire. Rescuers evacuated people, working through the night. According to medical personnel, six Kyiv residents were killed. Fourteen people were injured, eight of whom were hospitalised, including one child.
In the Svyatoshyn district, damage to a non-residential building was reported, with people possibly trapped under the rubble. Medical personnel provided assistance to the victims, and ambulance crews were on the scene. In the Darnytskyi district, debris damaged a non-residential building, and emergency services also responded to the scene.





Several districts of Kyiv experienced interruptions in electricity and water supply. Some buildings in Pecherskyi, Holosiivskyi, and certain sectors of Shevchenkivskyi, Solomianskyi, Sviatoshynskyi, Darnytskyi, and Dniprovskyi districts were temporarily disconnected from heat supply. Utility services are working to restore heat supply and repair the damage.
Due to the consequences of the attack, traffic on Entuziastiv Street was blocked. An alternative route was organised for passengers on bus No. 48. Trolleybuses No. 1 and No. 11 were delayed due to a lack of power in the contact network, but service was restored after the consequences of the attack were eliminated. An additional bus was launched on the route from Lybidska metro station to Bagrynova Hora.
A relief centre for victims has been opened in the Dnipro district. It is located at School No. 182 on 17 Igor Shamo Boulevard. Residents are provided with advice and temporary accommodation is coordinated. For more information, please call: (044) 292-61-16, (044) 366-51-51, 067-224-81-76.
Read also:
Red Cross volunteers help victims after shelling in Kyiv

