It was a relatively quiet day. From time to time there were strikes in the northern suburbs. The shelling didn’t affect the city itself, except for Pivnichna Saltivka. Artillery duels are ongoing, including with the use of rocket artillery. […]
The day was generally calm but difficult. The muscovites shelled the northeastern outskirts of the city with rocket artillery, killing six people and injuring 31. The morning began with three rocket strikes in different areas of the city. As a result, an apartment building, a school, and warehouses were partially destroyed, school and warehouses as well. Because of the attacks, transit operations on the Saltivka metro line and a number of bus, trolleybus, and tram routes in Saltivka were temporarily suspended. Regional and city authorities announced that the new academic year in schools and universities will begin remotely. […]
There was no direct shelling of Kharkiv on this day. There were rocket attacks on eastern suburbs at night and western and northern suburbs in the evening. Municipal workers are helping to build defensive fortifications around Kharkiv and in the region. Volunteers are helping to restore a kindergarten in Pavlove Pole after it was shelled repeatedly in March. The soap opera around the suspension of the Deputy Chairman of the Kharkiv Regional Council, Bohdan Malyovany (who has a muscovite passport), continues. […]
Looks like there was some shelling in Kharkiv after all. The Kharkiv Regional State Administration even reported that two people had been wounded. There’s a difficult situation with shelling in Kharkiv’s northern suburbs. There’s fighting to the south of the city, where Ukrainian defenders are holding the line. […]
There were very few muscovite strikes on the city today, all directed to the northern outskirts. The situation is worse in the suburban towns north of Kharkiv, particularly in the villages that have been liberated. The muscovites are now defending themselves in battles to the north and to the east of Kharkiv. Fighting continues in the southeast as well. […]
There was very little shelling of the city today. The few landings that did take place hit Pivnichna Saltivka and Velyka Danylivka, other parts of Saltivka, and their environs. Fighting is ongoing to the north and east of the city. The General Staff announced the liberation of five settlements in the Saltivka direction, as well as an operation in Tsyrkuny – Tyshky. The situation in the southeast, where fighting continues, remains difficult. […]
It’s been 10 weeks since the muscovite attack on Kharkiv began. The city has been shelled for 10 weeks straight. The amount of shelling has decreased significantly, but it still goes on. The muscovites strike Kharkiv with long-range missiles and artillery rockets. The bulk of the shells now land in the northern suburbs. Our military is moving to the north and east of Kharkiv. The most difficult situation in the region is in the Slovyansk and Barvinkove directions. […]
Kharkiv is being shelled one shot at a time today. Different areas of the city get targeted. Suburban areas to the north of the city get hit the most. However, the situation is difficult in the southeast of the region, where fighting is ongoing. […]
Today was a fairly quiet day in Kharkiv. The muscovites have been pushed back from the east and north, which had the effect of a significant reduction in the amount of shelling. The only area stilll under heavy shelling is Saltivka, because the ruscists control Tsyrkuny, Ruski Tyshky, and Cherkassky Tyshky. There was also still a lot of shelling in the northern suburbs of Kharkiv. […]
Today, the total number of attacks by muscovites increased slightly. Saltivka and northern suburbs of the city were shelled the most. It’s calm in the city overall. […]
The defense of Kharkiv has now been going for two months, and every day of those two months the muscovites have been shelling the city with artillery of different calibers. For two months, the city has been living in wartime conditions: absence of public transport, air-raid blackouts, the constant weighing of pros and cons. Today—a holiday—was quiet, probably the quietest of the last two to two and a half weeks. […]
There was quite a lot of muscovite shelling of Kharkiv, about the same as the day before, even though it was unevenly distributed among the neighborhoods. Shopping malls and warehouses were targeted and people were injured. There were many attacks in the suburbs of Kharkiv, resulting in casualties. […]
The amount of attacks increased compared to the day before. Again, houses, markets, and shopping centers were hit. The Kharkiv suburbs were targeted, too, particularly Derhachi, Chuhuiv, and Korotych. Elsewhere in the region, heavy fighting is ongoing in the Izium and Barvinkove directions. […]
The Muscovite attack on Kharkiv and shelling of the city have been going on for eight weeks. The amount of russist shelling is much lower today. The first half of the day was almost completely quiet, but in the afternoon the shelling started again and began to steadily intensify until the evening. […]
Kharkiv has been keeping up its defense against the muscovites for 50 days. There’s been a bit less shelling, and the intensity has varied from area to area. There’s a spring spirit in the city: people are cleaning up and making things pretty. […]
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