UKRAINE, KHARKIV, Jun. 3 — Since morning, Russian forces have attacked Kharkiv with drones, including jet-powered drones. As for now, they attacked the Osnovianivskyi and Kholodnohirskyi districts of the city, injuring at least six people, reported Oleh Syniehubov, the governor of the region.

Morning attacks on these districts injured four men and three women. Medics hospitalized three people, said the governor.

The last attack on the Kholodnohirskyi district damaged a house, a pumping station, and a car, said Ihor Terekhov, the Kharkiv Mayor.

He also said that officials received information about casualties. Currently, they are clarifying the details.

Later, Terekhov reported on the injured woman, the owner of the damaged house. Medics hospitalized her, and she is in a critical condition.

Also, Russians attacked Rokytne village in the Nova Vodolaha community south of the Kharkiv oblast. A Russian drone hit a farm in the village, killing two and injuring five people. The attack caused a fire in a house and an outbuilding.

They attacked the Korotych settlement 6 kilometers (3,7 miles) from Kharkiv, causing a fire. No casualties were reported, said Syniehubov.

Over the past day, Russian forces attacked Kharkiv and 19 settlements in the region, injuring 11 people, reported the governor.

In Kharkiv, Russians attacked the Shevchenkivskyi, Kholodnohirskyi, Saltivskyi, and Slobidskyi districts, injuring three people, said the Kharkiv regional police.

In the Chuhuiv district, a Russian drone hit a civilian car on the Kyiv-Kharkiv-Dovzhanskyi highway, injuring two men.

In the Bohodukhiv district, a Russian drone attacked Sinne village, hitting a house and injuring its owner. Also, they attacked the Mariine village in the district, injuring a man and a woman.

The Russian attack on Lozova injured three men and damaged a stadium, a park, and power networks.

Read more

  • Zelenskyy: Ukrainian drones attack Russia’s St. Petersburg Oil Terminal, 683 miles from Ukrainian border

⚡ The fifth year of the Russian full-scale invasion started, so it’s been four years since most of us here at our Kharkiv-based newsroom became war reporters. Please consider supporting our journalism via a one-time donation — or join our community.