Russian overnight attack damages civilian sites in Odesa
Russian forces attacked Odesa and the surrounding region overnight on September 23–24, damaging a hospital and other civilian facilities. Ukrainian officials said two people were injured.
Key points
- The attack damaged a range of civilian sites, including a hospital, school, homes, a shopping centre and warehouses.
Evidence · 4 source statements
Russian forces launched strikes on the city of Odesa on the night of 23-24 September, damaging medical and educational facilities as well as residential buildings.
Russian forces attacked the city of Odesa overnight, damaging a hospital, a secondary school, residential buildings, a shopping centre, warehouses and other civilian facilities.
A hospital, a secondary school, residential buildings, a shopping centre, warehouses and other civilian facilities came under attack.
In Odesa Oblast, two people were injured in a mass combined Russian attack that damaged a hospital, a school, residential buildings, a shopping center, warehouses, and other…
- Ukrainian officials reported two injuries.
Evidence · 3 source statements
Kiper said that two people had been injured.
In Odesa Oblast, two people were injured in a mass combined Russian attack that damaged a hospital, a school, residential buildings, a shopping center, warehouses, and other…
on the night of September 24, Russian forces launched a massive combined attack on civilian infrastructure in Odesa region, injuring two people.
Who's involved
Serhii Lysak
He is an official of the Odesa City Military Administration and reported damage in the city.
Lysak reported damage to medical and educational facilities, then added that residential buildings were also damaged.
What they said · 2 source statements
Lysak initially reported that the Russian attack on Odesa had damaged medical and educational facilities.
He later added that residential buildings had also been damaged.
Oleh Kiper
As an Odesa Oblast official, he described the attack and its effects across the region.
Kiper described a large-scale combined attack on civilian infrastructure and reported damage to a hospital, school, homes, shopping centre, warehouses and other facilities, with two people injured.
What they said · 4 source statements
Russia launched a large-scale combined attack on civilian infrastructure in Odesa Oblast last night.
A hospital, a secondary school, residential buildings, a shopping centre, warehouses and other civilian facilities came under attack.
Kiper said that two people had been injured.
In Odesa Oblast, two people were injured in a mass combined Russian attack that damaged a hospital, a school, residential buildings, a shopping center, warehouses, and other…
Odesa City Council
The council provided details about blast damage in the city.
The council said the blast wave damaged glazing, interior doors and windows.
What they said · 1 source statement
According to the city council, the blast wave damaged approximately 200 square meters of glazing, as well as interior doors and windows.
What was reported
- Russian forces struck Odesa during the night of September 23–24.
Reported independently by 2: Ukrainska Pravda, Ukrinform
Evidence · 3 source statements
Russian forces launched strikes on the city of Odesa on the night of 23-24 September, damaging medical and educational facilities as well as residential buildings.
Russia launched a large-scale combined attack on civilian infrastructure in Odesa Oblast last night.
on the night of September 24, Russian forces launched a massive combined attack on civilian infrastructure in Odesa region, injuring two people.
- The attack damaged medical and educational facilities, residential buildings, a shopping centre, warehouses and other civilian sites.
Reported independently by 2: The Kyiv Independent, Ukrainska Pravda
Evidence · 4 source statements
Russian forces launched strikes on the city of Odesa on the night of 23-24 September, damaging medical and educational facilities as well as residential buildings.
Russian forces attacked the city of Odesa overnight, damaging a hospital, a secondary school, residential buildings, a shopping centre, warehouses and other civilian facilities.
A hospital, a secondary school, residential buildings, a shopping centre, warehouses and other civilian facilities came under attack.
In Odesa Oblast, two people were injured in a mass combined Russian attack that damaged a hospital, a school, residential buildings, a shopping center, warehouses, and other…
- Oleh Kiper said the roof of a city hospital ward was damaged, along with a 10-storey non-residential building, food warehouses and a shopping centre.
One source: Ukrainska Pravda
Evidence · 1 source statement
As a result of the attack, a 10-storey non-residential building, a shopping centre that had previously been attacked, the roof of a city hospital ward and food warehouses have…
- Kiper said windows in a school and residential buildings were shattered and cars were affected.
One source: Ukrainska Pravda
Evidence · 1 source statement
The windows in the secondary school and residential buildings have been shattered, and cars have been affected.
- Odesa City Council said the blast wave damaged about 200 square metres of glazing, as well as interior doors and windows.
One source: Ukrinform
Evidence · 1 source statement
According to the city council, the blast wave damaged approximately 200 square meters of glazing, as well as interior doors and windows.
- Kiper said two people were injured.
Reported independently by 2: The Kyiv Independent, Ukrainska Pravda
Evidence · 2 source statements
Kiper said that two people had been injured.
In Odesa Oblast, two people were injured in a mass combined Russian attack that damaged a hospital, a school, residential buildings, a shopping center, warehouses, and other…
Still unclear
- The identities and conditions of the injured people were not given.
Not heard from
- Russian government or military — Russian forces are identified as carrying out the attack, but no Russian statement appears.
- People injured or whose homes and property were damaged — The reports describe injuries and property damage but include no direct statements from affected residents.