Alexei Goncharenko also reported on the air battle.
Russians again attacked Ukrainian cities t.me/suspilnenews
Russians attacked Odessa with four missiles. There is a hit in the Odessa commercial sea port.
According to the Pivden OK, the enemy used Kalibr-type cruise missiles.
“Two missiles were shot down by air defense forces, two hit the infrastructure of the port,” the report says.
Earlier, People’s Deputy of Ukraine Oleksiy Goncharenko said that six explosions were heard in the city.
“There are already 6 explosions in Odessa. Most of them were shot down by air defense, but there is an arrival,” he said.
Goncharenko also said that a fire broke out in the port of Odessa.
Later, he added that Russia had hit the port of Odessa, a massive rocket attack, two rockets flew. There are people injured.
“Once again, they have shown what deals with them are worth. Only by arming Ukraine can we really secure Ukrainian agricultural exports,” he wrote.
Read also:
—
In addition, Goncharenko reported about air combat.
“There is an air battle going on in the sky over Odessa,” he wrote.
There is currently no official information on this matter.
As UNIAN wrote, this morning Russia attacked Kharkov, Nikolaev and Kirovograd region.
War in Ukraine: current data
Russian troops are still focused on capturing the entire Donbass.
During July 22, the enemy again conducted assault operations in the directions of Pokrovsky and the territory of the Uglegorsk TPP and again suffered losses and retreated.
Invaders are concentrating their main efforts in the Slobozhansky direction to prevent the advance of our troops towards the State border of Ukraine in the north and northeast of the Kharkiv region.
In the Yuzhnobuzh direction, the enemy continues to defend the previously occupied positions, focuses his efforts on deterring the counteroffensive actions of the Defense Forces of Ukraine.
As the saying goes in Forbes materialthe coming weeks may become a turning point at the front, and the future of the war will depend on how events develop in July-August.
