Seven Civilians Injured in Sumy Region Amid Russian Attacks

As reported by Sumy Regional Military Administration

In three communities of Sumy region, seven civilians have been injured: in Konotop community – a 42-year-old woman and two men aged 33 and 20; in Seredyna-Buda community – women aged 62, 74, and 41; in Buryn community – a 65-year-old woman. All victims are receiving outpatient treatment. This information was confirmed by the head of the Sumy Regional Military Administration, Oleh Hryhorov.

From the morning of September 27 to the morning of September 28, Russian forces carried out 92 shellings on 41 settlements of the region. The most intensive shelling was recorded in the Sumy, Shostka, and Konotop districts.

Casualties and consequences of the strikes

In the Konotop community, a drone strike wounded a 42-year-old woman, a 33-year-old man, and a 20-year-old young man. Civilian facilities were also damaged – an administrative building, apartment blocks, premises of an educational institution, a commercial facility, and city infrastructure, including the tram line.

In the Seredyna-Buda community, three women were injured: 62, 74, and 41 years old – one of them sustained injuries during an FPV drone strike, while the other two sustained injuries from falling debris at shelled structures.

In the evening of September 28, the Russian strike system “Molniya” struck a multi-apartment building in Bilopillia. No fatalities or serious injuries were recorded; dozens of windows and other parts of housing infrastructure were damaged.

Also on September 28, in the Buryn community an FPV drone strike was used. A 65-year-old woman was wounded. In the yard of a private house, an outdoor kitchen and a utility building caught fire; firefighters promptly extinguished the blaze.

Separately, the Sumy Regional Military Administration urges residents to follow official sources for timely updates on the situation and the level of danger. Official statements from the regional administration help people stay informed during events.

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