648 children in Ukraine injured amid Russian invasion

648 children in Ukraine injured amid Russian invasion

Ukrinform
Russia has killed 347 Ukrainian children and injured more than 648 children since the start of the full-scale invasion.

"More than 995 children have been affected in Ukraine as a result of the full-scale armed aggression of the Russian Federation in our country. As of the morning of July 10, 2022, the official number of killed children did not change over the past day: 347. The number of injured children increased: more than 648," the Prosecutor General's Office posted on Telegram.

It is emphasized that the figures are not final as efforts are ongoing to establish casualties in the areas of active hostilities, in temporarily occupied and liberated territories.

Read also: UNICEF: Nearly two-thirds of Ukraine’s children are displaced

"Most children were affected in Donetsk region – 348, Kharkiv region – 187, Kyiv region – 116, Chernihiv region – 68, Luhansk region – 61, Mykolaiv region – 53, Kherson region – 52, Zaporizhzhia region – 31. On July 9, as a result of yet another Russian attack on residential buildings in Kharkiv city center, a 12-year-old girl was injured," the Prosecutor General's Office added.

As reported, the Russian invaders have killed 100 Ukrainian athletes and coaches, four more have been injured, and 22 are held captive.

ol

While citing and using any materials on the Internet, links to the website ukrinform.net not lower than the first paragraph are mandatory. In addition, citing the translated materials of foreign media outlets is possible only if there is a link to the website ukrinform.net and the website of a foreign media outlet. Materials marked as "Advertisement" or with a disclaimer reading "The material has been posted in accordance with Part 3 of Article 9 of the Law of Ukraine "On Advertising" No. 270/96-VR of July 3, 1996 and the Law of Ukraine "On the Media" No. 2849-Х of March 31, 2023 and on the basis of an agreement/invoice.

© 2015-2024 Ukrinform. All rights reserved.

Extended searchHide extended search
By period:
-