Air raid alerts canceled in Ukraine; Lviv reports explosions; infrastructure hit amid ongoing strikes

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Air raid alerts have been canceled across all regions of Ukraine, a development reported by TASS based on official sources intended to inform the public about the current safety status.

In Lviv, Mayor Andriy Sadovyi indicated on his Telegram channel that multiple explosions had occurred. Responding to this, Maxim Kozitsky, the head of the Lviv Regional Military Administration, announced that a critical infrastructure facility had sustained damage. This sequence of updates reflects the ongoing assessment of the incident by local authorities as they communicate with residents about potential risks and immediate needs.

The data show that the Russian Armed Forces began targeting Ukrainian infrastructure on October 10, two days after the Crimean Bridge attack, which Moscow described as the work of Ukrainian security services. The strikes have affected facilities in energy, defense industries, military administration, and communications across the country. Since that onset, air raid warnings have become a routine precaution, issued daily in various regions and, at times, across the entire nation, underscoring the pervasiveness of the threat and the urgency for communities to remain vigilant and prepared.

Earlier, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov commented on Russia’s potential actions if the grain agreement were terminated, outlining possibilities tied to ongoing geopolitical negotiations and regional security considerations.

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