Mass retaliatory Russian strikes across Ukraine on Monday (10) killed at least 10 people and hurt dozens more, according to the national police service.
"As of now, 10 people have died and about 60 have been injured across the country as a result of missile strikes by the Russian Federation on the territory of Ukraine," the national police service said in a statement on Facebook, adding that work was underway to collect evidence of "Russian atrocities".
Ukraine's capital Kyiv was hit by multiple Russian strikes early on Monday -- the first since late June.
According to Kyiv mayor Vitali Klitschko, at least 5 people were killed in the attacks.
"Five people died from rocket attacks in Kyiv. Fifty-one wounded. Of them, 42 were hospitalised," Klitschko said in a video on social media.
According to Ukraine's Prime Minster Denys Shmygal, 11 "important infrastructure facilities" had been damaged across eight regions and Kyiv.
"It is necessary to be prepared for temporary power, water and communication cuts," he said on social media.
Ukraine's army said that Russia has launched 84 cruise missiles at Ukraine, two days after a large explosion damaged a bridge connecting Russia to Crimea in an attack Moscow blamed on Kyiv.
This photograph taken on April 28, 2026 shows a boy getting "thali", a sacred thread tied to his neck symbolising marriage to Hindu warrior god Aravan during the annual Koovagam transgender festival at the Koothandavar temple in Tamil Nadu's Kallakurichi district. For a few fleeting days each year, at the heart of the Koothandavar Temple where ostracised transgender community members from across India come to honour the Hindu deity Aravan, a tradition rooted in millennia-old Hindu texts -- and to enjoy a brief oasis of freedom.Getty Images
This photograph taken on April 29, 2026 shows a member of the transgender community mourning as a priest cuts the "thali", a sacred thread symbolising end of her marriage to Hindu warrior god Aravan during the annual Koovagam transgender festival at the Koothandavar temple in Tamil Nadu's Kallakurichi district. For a few fleeting days each year, at the heart of the Koothandavar Temple where ostracised transgender community members from across India come to honour the Hindu deity Aravan, a tradition rooted in millennia-old Hindu texts -- and to enjoy a brief oasis of freedom. Getty Images
