The military confrontation between Russia and Ukraine is gaining new strength and complexity every day. On the night of Saturday, June 14, this year, Russian troops launched another attack on the city of Zaporizhia, one of the most important industrial and strategic centers of Ukraine. This was officially reported by the head of the Zaporizhia regional military administration (MRA) Ivan Fedorov.

According to reports, the Russian military launched at least five strikes on Zaporizhia using drones. After each strike, the lives of civilians in the city became even more endangered, and significant damage was caused to the city’s infrastructure and civilian objects. It is reported that as a result of this attack, several cars were destroyed, and fires broke out in some parts of the city.

According to the head of the Zaporizhia regional administration, Ivan Fedorov, emergency services immediately began work at the sites of the attacks, trying to extinguish the fires and restore the damaged infrastructure. There is currently no official information about the victims or casualties, but it will take time to fully determine the consequences of the attack.

Prior to this incident, on the evening of June 13, a dangerous situation was observed in Zaporizhia. The head of the regional military administration, Ivan Fedorov, warned all residents about the possibility and danger of the use of Russian-controlled aerial bombs. The population was advised to move to safe areas and remain vigilant.

Also, such attacks by Russian troops pose a great threat to the civilian population and civil infrastructure not only in Zaporizhia, but throughout Ukraine. Although emergency services are always working quickly, constant fear and caution have become the norm for the country’s population.

As events develop, new information may emerge. We remind our fans: follow the latest news through all official news sources. The situation in Zaporizhia has not yet stabilized, and work is ongoing to protect the population and infrastructure of the region.