Translated with AI
Russian troops attacked Odessa twice overnight, city authorities reported. The strikes damaged buildings, killed two people, and injured others.
On the night of March 28, Russian troops launched drone strikes on Odesa. The attack killed two people and injured more than ten others, including a child, according to Serhiy Lysak, head of the Odesa City Military Administration.
A hit to the roof of a maternity hospital in the Primorsky District was reported. According to Sergei Lysak, staff and patients managed to take shelter. The staff and patients were later evacuated from the hospital. It was later reported that two of the victims died from their injuries in the hospital.
In the same area, a drone strike caused partial destruction between the fourth and fifth floors of a multi-story building, and the blast wave damaged windows in other buildings. Damage was also reported to three educational institutions. A drone also struck a multi-story building in the city's Khadzhibey district. A fire was reported in a private residence.
Also overnight, Russian troops launched a massive drone attack on the city of Kryvyi Rih. An industrial facility was hit. Two people were killed and two more were injured, according to Ukrainian authorities.
The head of the Kryvyi Rih Defense Council, Oleksandr Vilkul, reported that the emergency rescue operation is ongoing, the consequences are being clarified, and the aftermath of the attacks at the sites of the preliminary strikes is also ongoing.
Russia also suffered a drone attack on the night of March 28. Yaroslavl Region Governor Mikhail Evrayev reported that an attack by more than 30 drones across the region had been repelled. Several residential buildings and a commercial building were damaged. Several people were injured and a child died in a private residence on the outskirts of Yaroslavl.
According to him, the victims and their relatives will receive financial compensation and necessary assistance.
Ukrainian Telegram channels report that the drones' target was the Yaroslavnefteorgsintez oil refinery, also known as Slavneft-YANOS. Local residents posted photos of large plumes of smoke billowing from the area.
Early in the morning of March 28, Samara Oblast authorities issued a missile threat. Airspace over the region was closed, and residents of Chapayevsk and Novokuibyshevsk reported hearing explosions.
According to sources, the incident may be connected to the attack on the Promsintez chemical plant in Chapayevsk, which produces explosives and may be involved in the military-industrial complex.
