Photos show aftermath of mass Russian attack on Dnipro, search ongoing

25 April, 12:19 PM
PhotoStory
A four-story building was destroyed in Dnipro, April 25, 2026 (Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA)

A four-story building was destroyed in Dnipro, April 25, 2026 (Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA)

Rescue operations are ongoing in Dnipro after a Russian overnight attack with people likely still trapped under the rubble of a destroyed four-story building, Ukraine’s State Emergency Service said on Apr. 25.

Other residential buildings, businesses and an industrial facility in the city were also damaged, and fires broke out.

Preliminary reports say 14 people were injured, including one child. Thirty people were rescued, including five children.

Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Photo: Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast

“Once again, several people are out of contact. Once again, I hope for a miracle. But once again, most likely, there will be no miracle… But we keep praying,” Mayor Borys Filatov wrote on Telegram.

Ad

The Dnipropetrovsk regional administration said a four-story building was partially destroyed, while several apartment blocks and a private house were damaged. An enterprise was also hit. Among the injured was a 9-year-old boy, who received medical assistance and will be treated on an outpatient basis.

Ukraine’s Air Force warned of new incoming attack drones targeting the city, and explosions were reported, Suspilne said.

Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Photo: Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast

Overnight on April 25, Russia carried out a combined drone and missile attack on Ukraine. In Dnipro, strikes hit residential buildings and an industrial site. In Kharkiv, apartment blocks and private houses were also hit, injuring a man.

Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Photo: Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Photo: Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Photo: Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Photo: Department of the State Emergency Service in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Dnipropetrovsk OVA
Photo: Dnipropetrovsk OVA

Will you support Ukraine’s free press?

Dear reader, as all news organizations, we must balance the pressures of delivering timely, accurate, and relevant stories with requirements to fund our business operations.

As a Ukrainian-based media, we also have another responsibility – to amplify Ukraine’s voice to the world during the crucial moment of its existence as a political nation.

It’s the support of our readers that lets us continue doing our job. We keep our essential reporting free because we believe in our ultimate purpose: an independent, democratic Ukraine.

If you’re willing to support Ukraine, consider subscribing to our Patreon starting from 5$ per month. We are immensely grateful.

Please help us continue fighting Russian propaganda.

Truth can be hard to tell from fiction these days. Every viewpoint has its audience of backers and supporters, no matter how absurd.

If conscious disinformation is reinforced by state propaganda apparatus and budget, its outcomes may become deadly.

There is no solution to this, other than independent, honest, and accurate reporting.

We remain committed to empowering the Ukrainian voice to push against the muck. If you’re willing to stand up for the truth – consider supporting us on Patreon starting from 5$ per month. Thank you very much.

Will you help tell Ukraine’s story to the world?

Twenty years ago, most people hadn’t even heard of Ukraine. Today, the country is on everyone’s lips and everyone’s headlines. War pushed us on the front page. But there are many other things we do that we are proud of – from music and culture to technology.

We need your help to tell the world Ukrainian story of resilience, joy, and survival. If you’re willing to back our effort, consider supporting us on Patreon starting from 5$ per month. We are immensely grateful.

Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Google News

Show more news