Russian shelling kills one civilian in their car

On Tuesday, October 31, the Russian occupation forces once again shelled the southern city of Kherson. 

So far, the authorities have recorded one dead civilian, Rubryka reports, citing the regional and city military administrations in Kherson.

Around 10:00 a.m., the Russian army shelled the Dnipro district of Kherson. The occupiers aimed at a civilian car, which caught fire from the impact of the projectile.

After extinguishing the fire, rescuers found the body of the deceased in the interior of the car.

Oleksandr Prokudin, the head of Kherson Regional Military Administration, said the killed was the owner of the car.

Over the past day, Russian troops shelled the Kherson region 98 times, firing 447 shells from mortars, artillery, Grad MRLs, tanks, unmanned aerial vehicles, and aircraft. 38 guided aerial bombings were recorded in the Beryslav and Kherson districts.

The Russians fired 36 shells at the city of Kherson, targeting the residential quarters of the populated areas of the region, administrative buildings in the Beryslav and Kherson districts, a food industry enterprise, and a library in Kherson.

On October 31, Russian aggression left one person dead and another 16 injured, most of them in the regional center.

Situation in the Kherson region

The Russian occupiers have continued regularly shelling the liberated right-bank part of the Kherson region. For attacks, they use artillery and aviation. Unfortunately, due to constant strikes, civilians in the region are being killed.

On Monday night, October 30, the Russian forces also attacked Kherson, killing one person and injuring three others.

On the afternoon of October 30, Russian invaders shelled a shuttle bus in Kherson, injuring seven people.

Also, on October 29, Russian troops struck Kherson with artillery. Two people were injured.

The Russian occupiers shelled Novoberislav of the Kherson region with artillery. A 46-year-old local who was on the street during the impact was fatally injured.

The head of the region, Oleksandr Prokudin, noted that more than 600 children remain in towns where the security situation is difficult. He urged residents to evacuate.