russian occupiers fired on another railway station in the east
Photo: Illustrative
On the night of April 11, a railway station in eastern Ukraine came under fire from the russian army, the second since Kramatorsk.
This was announced by the head of Ukrzaliznytsia (Ukrainian Railways) Oleksandr Kamyshin on Telegram.
"Tonight, another railway station in the east of the country came under fire from Russian troops. They continue to target the railway infrastructure.
There are no victims among the citizens or the railwaymen. 5 locomotives, tracks, and catenary were damaged. But we will restore that iron," he said.
Kamyshin did not specify the settlement.
He confirmed that the railway continues to work on schedule.
To recap, on April 8, the russian occupiers from the occupied territories of the Luhansk region launched cluster shells from the Tochka-U complex on the Kramatorsk station where about 4 thousand people waited for evacuation. As a result, 57 people died and 109 were injured.
