Injured count rises in Lviv after night attack, including a child

Russian troops attacked Lviv overnight on July 12 with kamikaze drones and missiles. The number of injured has risen to six, including an 11-year-old boy.
This was reported by Maksym Kozytskyi, head of the Lviv Regional Military Administration, on Telegram.
"The number of people who sought medical help after the overnight attack on Lviv has increased to six. Among them is an 11-year-old boy," Kozytskyi stated.
According to him, five of the injured — including the child — were treated at the scene. One man was hospitalized.
"According to updated data, as a result of the overnight enemy attack on Lviv, 51 buildings (528 apartments), 19 vehicles, 19 businesses, and 2 industrial sites were damaged. A mobile administrative service center is operating at 11 Storozhenka Street for residents whose homes were affected," added the head of the Lviv Regional Military Administration.
Overnight strike on Ukraine, July 12
During the night of July 12, Russian forces launched a combined attack on Ukraine using kamikaze drones and cruise missiles. Chernivtsi, Lviv, and Lutsk were among the hardest hit.
In Chernivtsi, debris from enemy drones triggered large fires and damaged administrative buildings, homes, shops, and cars. Two deaths were confirmed — a 26-year-old woman and a 43-year-old man. In the Storozhynets community, residential buildings and a vehicle were also damaged, though no casualties were reported there.
In Lviv, a drone struck a residential building, destroying part of it and causing a gas leak and roof fire. Other buildings, including a kindergarten in the Zaliznychnyi district, were also damaged.
Explosions and a major fire were also reported in Lutsk, where a private house was completely destroyed. Emergency services are working to eliminate the consequences of the attack.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia launched 26 missiles and nearly 600 drones, more than half of which were Shaheds.
More details on the overnight attack can be found in the full article by RBC-Ukraine.