Russian attack hits Kramatorsk center, teen among injured
Photo: Russian forces attacked the center of Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Russian forces attacked Kramatorsk in the Donetsk region on the afternoon of September 10. Three people were injured, including a 16-year-old teenager, according to the Ukrainian Ground Forces.
"The strikes on Kramatorsk do not stop for even an hour. Russian FPV drones, Shaheds, and wings strike the peaceful city in the Donetsk region from morning until evening," the military noted.
According to reports, the attack targeted Peace Square (ploshcha Myru) in the city center, residential areas, and the local market.
As of 4:00 p.m., police reported that three people were injured, including a 16-year-old teenager.
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Photo: aftermath of the attack on Kramatorsk (t.me/landforcesofukraine)
Attacks on Kramatorsk
On September 8, Russian forces attacked rescuers in Kramatorsk while they were extinguishing a fire. The strike was deliberate.
On August 29, the Russian army carried out a drone strike on a Nova Poshta branch in Kramatorsk, killing one person and injuring another.
On August 23, Russian forces launched a massive attack on Kramatorsk, causing over 40 explosions in a single day.
On August 22, more than 30 explosions were reported in the city within an hour. During the day, the enemy struck the city’s private sector, injuring three people in about ten explosions.
