Nearly century-old college building in Kharkiv reduced to rubble following Russian attack — photos
In the aftermath of the Russian Federation’s recent attack on Kharkiv on Nov. 3, a historic college building, dating back almost a century, has been demolished, Mayor Ihor Terekhov reported on Facebook.
The city witnessed a major power outage in the affected area. Terekhov confirmed there had been severe damage to one of the educational institutions in the city.
Novini.LIVE Kharkiv reported that the educational facility in question was the 100-year-old college of railway transportation.
Efforts are now underway to dismantle the overhead electrical wire network for electric transport in the part of the city affected by Russian shelling, which will help State Emergency Service personnel clear debris within one of the buildings. Tram services in the area have been temporarily halted.
The mayor also mentioned additional damage resulting from the Russian attack, including damage to a car repair shop and a dormitory housing displaced individuals. Repairs to the roofs of nearby residential buildings have been scheduled.
Read also:
Ukrainian authorities order evacuation of children in Kharkiv Oblast
Fatalities rise to eight in Russian missile strike on Nova Poshta terminal in Kharkiv Oblast
In light of the traumatic events, affected individuals have sought medical assistance for psychological support.
Footage shared on Telegram by Novini.LIVE Kharkiv revealed the extent of damage done to the college.
Kharkiv and western Ukraine bore the brunt of the attacks, with Kharkiv Oblast enduring approximately ten strikes. Damage was inflicted on educational institutions, a car repair shop, residential buildings, and vehicles. Eight people, including two children, received medical attention for shock.
The Ukrainian military’s General Staff confirmed the successful interception of 24 out of 38 Iranian kamikaze drones and one enemy Kh-59 cruise missile during the night of Nov. 3.
We’re bringing the voice of Ukraine to the world. Support us with a one-time donation, or become a Patron!
Read the original article on The New Voice of Ukraine
