They will feel this retaliation,” he said. “As always, this evil will lose and there will definitely be a retaliation to Russian terrorists for Odesa. “Missiles against peaceful cities, against residential buildings, a cathedral … There can be no excuse for Russian evil,” Zelensky said. In a statement on Sunday, Ukrainian President Zelensky condemned Moscow latest attack. Ukraine has been struggling in the past week to repel a wave of Russian strikes against Odesa – its air defenses unable to cope with the types of missiles that Moscow has used to pummel the region. “All targets scheduled for attack were destroyed,” a statement added. The Russian Ministry of Defense denied targeting the cathedral and said it carried out attacks on where “terrorist acts” were being prepared. I desperately want to live,” she said, describing the moment the explosions hit. Nothing hurts anymore, there’s no depression. I’ve jumped up like a mountain goat and ran into the corridor. Julia Gorodetska, a Ukrainian journalist who was caught up in the overnight attacks, wrote on her Facebook account that her house was left “shaking and bouncing.” There are power outages, which may hamper traffic and the route of public transport may be changed.” “Several craters have been formed in the city.
#Splunk architecture with ports windows#
Ukraine’s Operational Command said on Telegram “dozens of cars were damaged, facades and roofs of many buildings in the city were damaged and windows were blown out” in the strikes.
The House of Scientists following the missile strike in Odesa. Moldovan President Maia Sandu said on Sunday of the attacks: “It’s heart-wrenching to follow the scenes of destruction in Odesa, a city dear to many Moldovans,” adding: “We condemn Russia’s continued air assaults on peaceful cities, residential districts, and the UNESCO preserved historic center.” The Ukrainian Minister of Culture Oleksandr Tkachenko called for Russia’s expulsion from UNESCO, accusing Moscow of “endangering peaceful citizens and World Heritage property.” It was founded under Catherine the Great and was once Russia’s second most important port. Odesa is a key cultural center, and has long links with Russia. Ukrainian officials said the icon of the patroness of the city had been retrieved from under the rubble. Video showed the inside of the cathedral strewn with debris. The cathedral lies in Odesa’s city center, which UNESCO named a World Heritage Site amid the threat of Russia’s invasion. It was consecrated in 1809, destroyed during the Soviet era in 1936 before being rebuilt when Ukraine became an independent nation.Ĭhurch personnel inspect damages inside the Odesa Transfiguration Cathedral. The Transfiguration Cathedral is Odesa’s largest church building. Several historic mansions were also destroyed. Some of the other cultural sites damaged include the House of Scientists and Zhvanetskyi Boulevard, Odesa’s Mayor Hennadii Trukhanov said Sunday.
Everything that was built with hard work by great architects is now being destroyed by cynical inhumans,” Oleh Kiper said. “Russians deliberately aimed their missiles at the historic city center of Odesa, which is under the UNESCO protection. At least 25 architectural monuments were destroyed, a regional military official said. The strikes – the latest in a wave of attacks on Odesa – killed at least one person and injured several others, Ukrainian officials said. Russian missiles badly damaged dozens of Ukrainian architectural landmarks, including a historic Orthodox cathedral in the southern port city of Odesa, sparking outrage and prompting President Volodymyr Zelensky to vow retaliation.
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