Kyiv declares July 7 day of mourning following RF attack
The Ukrainian flag. Photo: Interfax-Ukraine
Tuesday, July 7, is declared Day of Mourning in Kyiv in memory of those killed as a result of the massive Russian attack on the capital, reports Interfax-Ukraine.
According to the publication, this was announced by Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko. He stated that on this day flags will be flown at half-mast on all municipal buildings in the city.
City authorities also recommended flying state flags at half-mast on buildings of both state and private ownership. In addition, entertainment events are prohibited in the capital on July 7.
Klitschko reported that search and rescue operations are ongoing in damaged buildings in the Podilskyi and Darnytskyi districts. Rescuers are searching for people under the rubble.
According to the latest data, 11 people were killed in Kyiv as a result of the attack, and another 46 were injured. Among the victims are three children.
Earlier, the UOJ reported that a UOC church in Kyiv was damaged due to the shelling.
Read also
Zelensky awards staff of Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra Reserve
Managers and employees of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra National Reserve received state orders and honorary titles.
Metropolitan Onuphry urges faithful to forgive from the heart
According to His Beatitude, if we want the Lord to forgive our sins, we must forgive those who wrong us.
TRC officers detain Kharkiv Seminary lecturer
Serhiy Zolotukhin stopped responding after being detained by TRC officers.
TRC detains Metropolitan Serhiy of Tulchyn
At around 9 a.m., military recruitment officers took the hierarch and his driver from their vehicle in Kyiv’s Darnytsia district.
Dumenko and Zelensky sign Book of Lavra Guardians
Having one’s name entered in the book is intended to become the highest form of recognition for a personal or institutional contribution to the Lavra’s development.
Dumenko: Zelensky helps free Lavra from “Russian world” shackles
At celebrations marking the 975th anniversary of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, the OCU head thanked the authorities and said the monastery was returning “to its true roots.”