The governor of Kursk region, Roman Starovoit, announced that Ukrainian forces launched an attack on three settlements. He shared the information through his official channel on Telegram.
According to the governor, the villages of Gordeevka and Uspenovka in Korenevsky district were struck. He reported damage to five houses in Uspenovka and two houses in Gordeevka. The village of Tetkino in Glushkovsky district was also reported as a target. In Starovoit’s account, six residents were affected by the incident. The governor noted that several people were injured or displaced as a consequence of the bombardment. The account emphasizes that emergency crews promptly responded to the scene to assess damage and begin safety measures.
Starovoit indicated that there was a power outage in a number of households in Tetkino due to damage to a transmission line. He added that utility workers would start repairs once the area is deemed safe for crews to operate. The regional administration said it would provide assistance to property owners in need of repairs and temporary shelter as part of a broader relief effort. The aim, as described by officials, is to restore essential services quickly while supporting residents who faced property damage.
Earlier on Telegram the governor implied that Ukrainian forces used cluster munitions in the attack on Krupets, a village within Kursk region. He described the incident as involving such weapons, which he characterized as causing additional concerns for local residents and emergency responders. The report underscores warnings about the potential for secondary hazards associated with cluster munitions and the importance of careful threat assessment for civilians in the affected area.
In related developments, commentary from authorities in the United States referenced the status of Ukraine’s counteroffensive efforts. The statements described shifts in momentum and strategic challenges, highlighting the broader and ongoing international context surrounding the conflict. Analysts in many regions note that battlefield developments can rapidly influence regional security calculations and humanitarian considerations, prompting continued monitoring of both ongoing hostilities and relief operations for affected communities.
Regional officials stressed that the situation remains dynamic, with continuous monitoring to protect civilians and coordinate rescue and repair work. While authorities confirm damage to homes and infrastructure in several villages, they also emphasize their commitment to rapid response and community support. Residents from Gordeevka, Uspenovka, and Tetkino are advised to stay informed through official channels and to follow safety guidance issued by local emergency services. The regional administration reiterated that it stands ready to assist families through direct aid, temporary accommodation, and reconstruction resources as the situation evolves and security conditions allow for extended recovery work.