Kyiv Post

Russia Launches 128 Drones Overnight, 2 Killed in Dnipropetrovsk Region

Ukrainian air defenses downed 113 drones as Russian strikes damaged energy and port infrastructure and caused casualties in several regions. Make us preferred on Google

Ukrainian air defenses downed 113 drones as Russian strikes damaged energy and port infrastructure and caused casualties in several regions. Make us preferred on Google Share Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Bluesky Email Copy Copied (Photo by Artem Semenikhin) Content Share Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Bluesky Email Copy Copied Flip Make us preferred on Google Russia launched 128 drones across Ukraine overnight into Friday, April 10, killing two people and injuring several others, according to Ukrainian authorities. Ukraine’s Air Force said air defenses shot down or suppressed 113 drones, including Shahed-type UAVs, as of 8 a.m. At least 14 drones hit targets across six locations, while debris from intercepted drones fell in seven locations, the Air Force said. Follow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official . In the Dnipropetrovsk region, two people were killed and three injured in repeated attacks across several districts, regional governor Oleksandr Hanzha said . Strikes damaged residential buildings, a business, and vehicles. In the Odesa region, Russian drones targeted energy and port infrastructure, causing power disruptions and damaging storage facilities and port equipment, governor Oleh Kiper said . No casualties were reported. In the Kherson region, an 86-year-old woman was injured in a drone strike on the village of Inzhenerne, suffering blast and shrapnel wounds, regional authorities said . In the Sumy region, a drone strike hit a residential building in the city of Konotop, damaging apartments and infrastructure. One person was slightly injured, the mayor Artem Semenikhin said . Yuliia Zavadska is a news writer at Kyiv Post. She has experience in breaking news coverage, fact-checking, and digital journalism, with a focus on fast, accurate reporting and clear storytelling. Before joining Kyiv Post, she worked as a news feed editor for several leading Ukrainian media outlets.