Russia's Massive Drone and Missile Strike Hits Kyiv Region, Injuring Seven

Consequences of a massive, combined attack by the Russian Federation on Kyiv Oblast. September 28, 2025. Mykola Kalashnyk/Telegram

According to Mykola Kalashnyk’s Telegram channel

On the night of September 28, Russia launched a massive strike on the Kyiv region, using attack drones and cruise missiles. According to the Air Forces of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, seven people were injured as a result of the shelling, and the consequences were recorded in four districts of the region.

In the Fastiv district, five workers from one of the bread factories sustained injuries; they are receiving the necessary medical assistance on site.

“There was a fire on the territory of the enterprise. It has been extinguished”

– Mykola Kalashnyk, head of the Kyiv Regional Military Administration

In Bila Tserkva, as a result of the strike, the roof of a nine-story residential building caught fire; six cars were damaged; the fire was extinguished. According to initial data, two women aged 56 and 47 suffered an acute stress reaction and were given medical assistance on the spot. More detailed information will follow. The enemy attack continues – according to a post by the regional head.

In the Bucha district, there was a fire in a non-residential premises, as well as private houses and two cars. In the Obukhiv district, debris fell on an outbuilding, and a fire also broke out there.

Status and Further Actions

Firefighters are currently localizing the fires and assessing the damage. Information on the condition of the injured is being clarified; more detailed updates from local authorities are expected.

“The enemy attack continues”

– Head of the Kyiv Regional Military Administration

As a result of the incident, the region continues to receive operational updates on the extent of the damage, and emergency services are focused on mitigating the consequences and ensuring the safety of the population. Updates from regional authorities and rescue services are expected to help more accurately assess the scale of the damage and the needs of those affected.

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