UnpressAI | uk/en

06 Aug 2026, 15:06

Russian guided bombs: Sumy strike leaves 13 people injured

  • Russian guided bombs hit Sumy on the night of 6 September, leaving 13 people injured, according to Sumy City Military Administration.
  • In a statement from the Sumy City Military Administration, it said that during the attack by Russian guided bombs, 13 people were injured. The blast damaged a shop, a warehouse, and an apartment building.
  • The Sumy City Military Administration said that the city’s civilian infrastructure was damaged, including a residential building. It added that the attack left three people injured, including a 19-year-old.

For details on the incident, see Ukrinform, RBC Ukraine, and Ukrinform.

On the night of 6 September, Russian forces launched guided bombs at Sumy. According to the Sumy City Military Administration, the attack left 13 people injured, including medical staff.

It is also reported that the Russian attack damaged civilian infrastructure in Sumy. One of the bombs hit an industrial facility. The blast damaged a shop, a warehouse, and an apartment building.

According to the Sumy City Military Administration, Russian forces used guided bombs, hitting the city’s civilian infrastructure. The attack also damaged a residential building. The blast damaged three buildings and injured 19 people.

In addition, the head of the Sumy Regional Military Administration, Oleh Hryhorov, said via Telegram that the strike by Russian guided bombs hit a civilian infrastructure site in the city, and that the infrastructure was damaged. He also noted that the information was being updated. He said that 13 people were injured.

According to the Sumy Regional Military Administration, three people were injured, including a 19-year-old.

The report also states that the Russian forces used various types of weapons, including missiles, drones, FPV drones, and artillery, as well as other types of weapons.

Police are documenting the incident. According to preliminary information, criminal proceedings have been opened under Article 438 of Ukraine’s Criminal Code, which concerns violations of the laws and customs of war.

Tags: Ukraine/Crime

Articles on this topic: