تاريخ النشر:

القوات kacang tripledodayegdron attacks on rescuers in Komyshuvahe, injuring two emergency responders

In Komyshuvahe, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Russian forces attacked State Emergency Service rescuers with drones three times over one day while they were clearing the aftermath of an airstrike on a school. Two rescuers were injured and a fire engine was damaged in the second and third attacks. Both wounded responders were hospitalized.

أبرز النقاط

  • Russian forces attacked DSNS rescuers with drones three times on 8 November in Komyshuvahe, Zaporizhzhia Oblast.
  • Two rescuers were injured in the attacks.
  • During the second attack, a drone struck a fire engine, injuring its driver and damaging the vehicle.
  • About an hour later, during the evacuation of the damaged equipment, a third attack injured another rescuer driver and caused additional damage.
  • Both injured rescuers were hospitalized and received medical assistance.
  • By 8 November, 55 bodies had been recovered from the rubble in Komyshuvahe, with 45 people still listed as missing.
  • Two rescuers and four police officers were among the dead; the strike was the deadliest in Zaporizhzhia Oblast in nearly five years of full-scale war.

لماذا يهمّ ذلك

The attacks injured emergency responders working at the site of a mass-casualty airstrike and highlights the danger faced by personnel conducting rescue and recovery operations. The strike and the subsequent drone attacks occurred while searches for victims and the removal of rubble from the destroyed school were still underway.

ماذا حدث

On 8 November, Russian forces attacked State Emergency Service (DSNS) rescuers with drones three times in Komyshuvahe, a settlement in Zaporizhzhia district, Zaporizhzhia Oblast. The rescuers were working at the site of the airstrike and clearing rubble from a school. During the second attack, a drone struck a fire engine, injuring its driver and damaging the vehicle. Approximately an hour later, while rescuers were evacuating the damaged equipment, a third attack injured another driver and caused further damage. Both injured rescuers were hospitalized and received medical assistance.

The strike itself occurred on the morning of 2 November, when Russian forces attacked Komyshuvahe with aerial bombs and dropped several bombs on the school and shelters where people were taking refuge. Humanitarian aid was being distributed at the school at the time. By 8 November, rescuers had recovered the bodies of 55 people from the rubble, while 45 people remained listed as missing. Two rescuers and four police officers were among the dead. Some bodies were too severely damaged for visual identification and required DNA testing, and rescuers noted that some of those still being sought may be among the dead whose identities have not yet been confirmed. Emergency and rescue operations were in their seventh day.

كيف تصفه المصادر الأوكرانية

Ukrainian reporting centers on the emergency-service response, detailing the timing and circumstances of the three drone attacks, the injuries to rescuers, the damage to the fire engine and the continuation of rescue operations. The coverage cites the emergency service's characterization of the attacks as deliberate targeting of those who protect and rescue the civilian population. It also reports substantial casualty and missing-person figures for the school strike and identifies two rescuers and four police officers among the dead, describing the strike as the deadliest by death toll in Zaporizhzhia Oblast in nearly five years of full-scale war.

الخلفية

On 2 November, Russian forces struck Komyshuvahe with aerial bombs and dropped several bombs on a school and shelters where people were sheltering. By 8 November, rescuers had recovered the bodies of 55 people from the school rubble, while 45 people remained listed as missing. Two rescuers and four police officers were among the dead. Some recovered bodies were too severely damaged for visual identification and required DNA testing. Emergency and rescue work at the site was in its seventh day.