Russian attacks on the Ukrainian city of Dnipro killed eight people and wounded 49 over a 24-hour period, according to an update from the head of the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Military Administration. The toll was reported on April 25, 2026, the event date.
Oleksandr Hanzha, the regional administration chief, published the figures on Telegram, Ukrinform reported. His update said three people were injured in an evening strike, while the cumulative number of wounded across the day's attacks had reached 49.
Among those hurt were two boys, aged 11 and 14, as well as a 50-year-old woman. All three were taken to hospital in moderate condition, according to Hanzha. The supplied report did not provide details about the conditions of the other injured people.
Rescue teams continued working at a residential neighborhood struck during the night. Searchers recovered another body from the remains of a destroyed four-storey building, contributing to the updated fatality count. The account did not say how many people might still be missing or how long the operation was expected to continue.
The figures changed as emergency work progressed. Earlier reporting had put the toll at six people killed and 47 injured after a strike damaged a residential building in Dnipro. Hanzha's later statement raised those numbers to eight dead and 49 wounded across attacks during the 24-hour period. The sequence illustrates why casualty reports issued during active search operations can remain provisional.
The available account did not specify which weapons were used in the attacks. Ukrinform focused on the regional authority's casualty update, the damaged residential building and the continuing rescue work, leaving details beyond the official toll and reported damage unverified.
The damage to the four-storey building placed the rescue effort in a residential setting, where crews were searching rubble while authorities continued to account for victims. The reported hospitalization of the two children and the woman also showed that the effects extended beyond those killed at the site.
The available update did not divide the 49 injuries among the separate attacks or identify when each fatality occurred. It likewise offered no detailed account of the building's occupancy before the strike or the number of rescue personnel deployed.
No information in the supplied account identified the other victims, described the full extent of damage in the city or provided an assessment from Russian authorities. It also did not offer an independent verification of Hanzha's figures. The latest supported toll for the event remained eight killed and 49 wounded, attributed to the regional military administration through Ukrinform, with rescue operations continuing at the damaged building.
