Two residential buildings in the Primorsky district of Odessa were struck by strike drones on Wednesday night, June 10, resulting in a destroyed fifth-floor apartment and the hospitalization of a 46-year-old woman. Officials Sergey Lysak and Oleg Kiper confirmed the attack and reported that air defense systems were active during the engagement.
What damage was caused in the Primorsky district?
Sergey Lysak, head of the Odessa Regional Military Administration, stated that the attack caused significant damage to two residential buildings. In one building, an apartment on the fifth floor burned down completely, though State Emergency Service personnel worked to extinguish the fire.
A second residential building also sustained hits. Lysak reported that on the 11th floor, the strike damaged residents’ property, the building’s facade, and the window glazing.
Who was injured during the attack?
A 46-year-old woman was injured during the strike. According to Lysak, she has been hospitalized and is receiving all necessary medical assistance.
How did authorities respond to the strike?
Oleg Kiper, head of the Odessa Regional State Administration, reported that air defense systems were active against the incoming drones. Following the attack, emergency services were deployed to the impact sites.
Lysak noted that all necessary services are currently working at the locations to inspect the damage and document the consequences of the attack. As these inspections continue, the full extent of the structural impact may become clearer.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What happened in Odessa on June 10? Strike drones attacked the city, hitting two residential buildings in the Primorsky district and causing a fire.
- Was anyone injured in the strike? Yes, a 46-year-old woman was injured and has been hospitalized for medical care.
- What was the damage to the buildings? One apartment on the 5th floor was completely destroyed by fire, while another building suffered damage to its facade, glazing, and resident property on the 11th floor.
How are local emergency services managing the recovery efforts in your area?
