Over the day, the Russians carried out 88 attacks on Sumy region: there are dead and wounded.


Russian troops carried out 88 attacks on Sumy region
On Tuesday, August 22, Russian troops carried out 88 attacks on the territory of Sumy region, leading to tragic consequences. According to the Sumy Regional Military Administration, as a result of the shelling, two civilians were killed and three others were injured with varying degrees of severity.
Throughout the day, the region shook from 209 explosions caused by various types of weapons. The enemy mercilessly shelled settlements using aviation, drones, mortars, and other weapons.
The most affected were the communities located along the border with Russia. In particular, Sadivska, Khotynska, Yunakivska, Myropilska, Bilopilska, Krasnopilska, Velykopysarivska, Novoslobidska, Hlukhivska, Esmantska, Shalyhynska, Druzhbivska, Sveska, Seredyno-Budska, and Znob-Novhorodska communities came under fire.
The most intensive fire was directed at the Esmantska community, where 11 airstrikes with guided aerial bombs (GAB), 7 attacks by FPV drones, and 18 mortar shellings were recorded in one day. As a result of one of the FPV drone attacks, two people were killed and another person was injured.
The Hlukhivska community also came under FPV drone strikes, resulting in 19 explosions and one person being injured.
In the Sveska community, the enemy used guided aerial bombs, resulting in 4 explosions and one person being injured.
Reminder: Sumy region: RF shelled Bilopillya. There is a dead person, among the injured is a child
Read also
- Frontline situation as of April 25, 2025. Summary of the General Staff
- The Ministry of Education initiates changes in mobilization for certain educators of extracurricular educational institutions
- A deadly traffic accident occurred in Kyiv (video)
- Russians destroyed the base of the 'Hospitallers' in Pavlograd
- A fire broke out in the 'Lavina' shopping center in Kyiv (video)
- The occupiers have intensified the use of motor vehicles in one of the front lines