Kyiv under massive Russian missile attack

The Ukrainian capital Kyiv came under a 'massive' attack from Russian missiles early on Thursday, February 12, 2026, officials said. Mayor Vitali Klitschko stated that the assault was still underway. Various buildings in the city were hit.

Early on Thursday, February 12, 2026, the Ukrainian capital Kyiv faced a 'massive' assault from Russian missiles, resulting in hits on various buildings, city officials reported. On Telegram, Mayor Vitali Klitschko said, "A mass attack on the capital is still underway." He noted strikes on both residential and non-residential structures on either side of the Dnipro River that divides the city.

Missile fragments fell near two residential buildings in one district, but no fire broke out and no casualties were reported. Emergency medical teams were dispatched to the area. Tymur Tkachenko, head of the capital's military administration, reported at least one hit in an eastern suburb.

Reuters witnesses heard explosions resounding in the city. Meanwhile, the southeastern city of Dnipro also endured an attack, according to regional governor Oleksandr Ganzha on Telegram. Some private homes and cars were damaged, though there were no signs of casualties.

Air raid alerts remained active in both Kyiv and Dnipro well after midnight. Officials provided no further details on damage or injuries.

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Illustration of Russian drones and missiles attacking Ukrainian power substations, causing fiery explosions, blackouts, and rail disruptions near a nuclear plant.
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Russian drones and missiles hit Ukraine's power grid and transport hubs, officials say

Iniulat ng AI Larawang ginawa ng AI Fact checked

A large-scale Russian drone and missile attack damaged power facilities in eight Ukrainian regions on Saturday, causing blackouts, forcing nuclear plants to cut output and disrupting rail services, according to Ukrainian authorities and the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Russia carried out a large overnight air attack into Saturday, launching more than 400 drones and about 40 missiles aimed at Ukraine’s energy sector, Ukrainian officials said. The strikes hit power generation and electricity distribution infrastructure and prompted emergency power cuts and a request for electricity assistance from Poland as temperatures were forecast to fall in coming days.

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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that the Russian drone and missile attack on Kiev shows Russia does not want to end the war. He spoke before departing for the United States, where he is to meet Donald Trump to discuss a peace plan. The assault killed at least one person in the capital and its surroundings.

Since Donald Trump became US President again, Russian air attacks on Ukraine have increased sharply, according to data from a US think tank. President Trump claims Vladimir Putin respects him and the war would never have started under his leadership, but the numbers tell a different story. Despite Trump's calls for a ceasefire, the conflict continues to escalate.

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The United States and Israel launched major airstrikes on Iran, killing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Iran retaliated with missiles targeting Israel and Gulf states, while Hezbollah fired rockets from Lebanon. India expressed concern over regional instability and directed officials to ensure the safety of its citizens.

Qatar shot down two Iranian Su-24 bombers—the first aerial clash with manned Iranian aircraft in the three-day Israel-Iran war—as Iran launched fresh ballistic missiles at Israel in retaliation for strikes on Tehran. Attacks on energy infrastructure are disrupting Gulf production.

Iniulat ng AI Fact checked

The Trump administration has circulated a 28-point draft plan to end the Russia‑Ukraine war that would require Kyiv to forgo NATO membership, recognize Russian control over occupied territories and accept limits on its armed forces, while opening the door to reconstruction funding and closer economic ties between Washington and Moscow. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has signaled deep concern and resistance over the terms, even as U.S. officials press for rapid progress, and European leaders publicly reaffirm that any settlement must respect Ukraine’s sovereignty.

 

 

 

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