Russians attack Zaporizhzhia, hitting a residential complex and causing a fire.
Russians attack Zaporizhzhia, hitting a residential complex and causing a fire.
Anatolii Kurtiev, the Secretary of Zaporizhzhia City Council, has reported that the occupiers attacked the city of Zaporizhzhia at night; a residential complex came under fire.
"Ruscists have insidiously attacked Zaporizhzhia again. A residential complex came under enemy fire."
Kurtiev reported that a fire started in the complex; all emergency services are already working at the place of the accident.
Information regarding any injured and the scale of damage is being ascertained.
Russian forces attacked Dnipropetrovsk Oblast; a 9-year-old child was wounded.
A 9-year-old child was wounded in a Russian attack on Myrove hromada [an administrative unit designating a town, village or several villages and their adjacent territories] in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast on 5 November.
"In the evening [of 5 November], Russians attacked the area of Nikopol [Dnipropetrovsk Oblast] again. They shelled Myrove hromada using heavy artillery.
A 9-year-old child was wounded. The enemy shell hit a residential building".The child was hospitalized.
Russians attacked Nikopol district of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast from MLRS all night.
Mykola Lukashuk, Head of the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Council, reported that the Russians were attacking the Nikopol district of the Oblast throughout the night.
"The occupiers were firing on the Nikopol district throughout the night. They used heavy artillery and MLRS on Nikopol, Myrove, and Marhanets hromadas [an administrative unit designating a town, village or several villages and their adjacent territories - ed.]."
As a result of attacks on the Myrove hromada, half a dozen private households, outbuildings, two cars, and gas pipelines were damaged.
A nine-year-old girl who was injured by shrapnel is currently under the supervision of doctors. Her condition is stable.
There were no serious consequences in Marhanets hromada. However, in Nikopol, a five-story residential building, private houses, a storage point, and gas pipelines were damaged. A studio was destroyed. The power grid was damaged, as well. There were no casualties reported.
Klychko has yet to rule out a total blackout and is asking people to stock up and make arrangements with relatives.
Vitalii Klychko, Mayor of Kyiv, has not ruled out a complete blackout in Kyiv with no electricity, heating, water, or communications. He is calling on Kyiv residents to stock up on essentials and consider temporarily moving out of the city.
Source: Klychko on a 24-hour news broadcast
Details: The presenter asked the mayor if he was considering the possibility of a full blackout in Kyiv with no electricity, water, heating or communications.
Quote from Klychko: "We are doing all we can to prevent this from happening. But let's be honest: our enemies are doing all they can to ensure that the city has no heat, no electricity, no water, and for all of us to be dead. And the future of this country, and the future of each one of us, depends on how prepared we are for different situations.…
We are not ruling it out. We run through different scenarios in order to survive, to be prepared."
More details: Klychko urged Kyiv residents to keep stocks of drinking and industrial water, charged batteries, food supplies and warm clothes in their homes.
The mayor recalled that about a thousand warming centers are planned to be deployed in Kyiv but noted that this might not be enough for a three-million-strong city.
"That's not enough. So I'm also asking people – in a bad scenario if we don't have electricity or water, and if you have relatives or friends in the suburbs of Kyiv who have a separate water supply, a stove, and heating, to plan to stay there temporarily. Please make arrangements so that in the event of a bad scenario, you can stay with your friends or acquaintances for a while," Klychko urged.
He noted that in the event of an emergency, additional information on the location of warming centers and water dispensers will be displayed in the entrances of apartment buildings in Kyiv. The mayor also urged Kyiv residents to find out in advance where these are located.
"Regarding what is happening today in Ukraine, in the city of Kyiv, I can clearly say: this is not a war, this is terrorism, this is genocide. Putin doesn't need us Ukrainians: he needs territory. He needs Ukraine without us. His task is for us to die, to freeze, or to go somewhere else and leave him our land," Klychko said.
At the same time, he encouraged people "not to be pessimistic".
"We are openly talking about different scenarios and even the worst-case scenario, for which we need to be prepared. We will do everything in our power to prevent such a scenario from happening. But we cannot guarantee this 100%, so we model different situations, and each of us must be prepared for this," the mayor stressed.
Вackground: Vitalii Klychko, the Mayor of Kyiv, said on November 1 that Kyiv is preparing to set up about 1,000 warming centers for city residents in case of emergency in winter.
The Kyiv City Administration published photos of a few such centers and reported that they had been equipped with heat, lighting, bathrooms, dining rooms, places for rest, banks of warm clothes, and warm blankets. Visitors will have access to news and up-to-date information about the city, as well as psychological support.