Russians strike central Kramatorsk with guided aerial bombs: 12 injured
Russian forces carried out an aerial strike on the centre of Kramatorsk in Donetsk Oblast on the evening of 25 May, injuring 12 people. Source: Kramatorsk Mayor Oleksandr Honcharenko ; Donetsk Oblast
ManyPress Editorial Team
ManyPress Editorial

Russian forces carried out an aerial strike on the centre of Kramatorsk in Donetsk Oblast on the evening of 25 May, injuring 12 people. Source: Kramatorsk Mayor Oleksandr Honcharenko ; Donetsk Oblast Prosecutor's Office ; Vadym Filashkin , Head of Donetsk Oblast Military Administration Details: Honcharenko said that at about 17:52, Russian forces dropped two FAB-250 aerial bombs on the city. The aftermath of the Russian attack.
Medical assistance is being provided. All relevant services, emergency crews and medics are working at the scene." The aftermath of the Russian attack. Update: The Donetsk Oblast Prosecutor's Office later reported that 10 people had been injured in the strike. Quote from the prosecutor's office: "The weapons struck near apartment blocks in the city centre. At present, 10 civilians are known to have been injured. The full impact of the attack is still being assessed." The aftermath of the Russian attack. Update at 22:08: He reported that the number of those injured had risen to 12, among them an eight-year-old boy. Background: Earlier in the morning, the Russians struck Kramatorsk with five FAB-250 aerial bombs . The attack caused damage, killed two people and injured three others.
Key points
- Medical assistance is being provided.
- All relevant services, emergency crews and medics are working at the scene." The aftermath of the Russian attack.
- Update: The Donetsk Oblast Prosecutor's Office later reported that 10 people had been injured in the strike.
- Quote from the prosecutor's office: "The weapons struck near apartment blocks in the city centre.
- At present, 10 civilians are known to have been injured.
This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Ukrainska Pravda (English).



