The regional leadership of Kursk has publicly stated that Tetkino, a village within Glushkovsky district, came under shelling attributed to Ukrainian forces. The information was conveyed through a Telegram channel managed by the governor, Roman Starovoit, and subsequently echoed in multiple official updates. The report describes a sequence of aerial incursions that targeted the settlement, detailing the intensity and scope observed by local authorities as they monitored the situation and assessed the aftermath.
In the governor’s account, Tetkino experienced ten separate flight passes, with the overall assessment confirming that there were no fatalities among residents. The remarks emphasize that although the bombardment did not result in human casualties, it did cause physical damage to several essential structures and utilities. Among the most notable tolls were damage to the school and kindergarten facilities, including harm to windows, roofing, and outer facades. Additional infrastructure impacted by the strike included a damaged gas pipeline and multiple private residences, four to five houses being cited in the broader district. The governor stressed that a rapid response would follow, with repair crews and assistance teams mobilized to support residents and restore services as quickly as possible.
Further updates released through Starovoit’s Telegram channel noted that the broader Glushkovsky district faced additional fire activity from Ukrainian forces on May 6. The district administration reported that ten more strikes were recorded in the village of Krasnooktyabrsky and eight more in Tetkino. The official statements indicate that, as in earlier incidents, there were no reported deaths, though at least one residence in Krasnooktyabrsky sustained broken windows. Tetkino, by contrast, did not suffer destruction beyond structural damage to some buildings, according to the district leadership. These updates underscore a pattern of sporadic shelling affecting several settlements within the district while confirming the absence of casualties in these particular episodes.
Earlier, on May 3, another briefing described Tetkino as having endured a bombardment that produced a broader set of structural impacts. No injuries were reported, but the incident caused damage to windows, facades, fences, and rooftops across a number of local facilities, including a clinic. The event also involved a compromised gas line and a partial disruption of electrical service within the village. Local authorities signaled their commitment to documenting the damage comprehensively and coordinating repair efforts so that residents could regain normal living conditions as quickly as possible, reinforcing their plan to prioritize restoration of essential utilities and public services in the wake of the incident.