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Russian missiles strike Dnipro station as death toll rises

Russian missile and drone attacks have intensified, with the death toll from the strike on Dnipro's train station rising to 15. The city also experienced a blackout following the attack, disrupting public transport. Separately, a shopping center in a large city was struck, resulting in a raging fire, and a night attack on Kyiv caused one fatality and one injury.

Amidst ongoing hostilities, Kyiv authorities have reopened one lane of the Southern Bridge for traffic. In Oleshky, the humanitarian mission is progressing, with human rights ombudsman Dmytro Lubinets arriving in Armyansk and 25 buses ready for civilian evacuation. Humanitarian aid is also en route to the area.

New mobilization rules are causing concern among businesses regarding the potential loss of critical specialists. In response, Commander-in-Chief Mykhailo Drapatyi has ordered enhanced control over military medical commissions to prevent the conscription of individuals with illnesses. Separately, an investigation is underway into the detention of Ukrainska Pravda journalists in Vienna, and a pensioner in the Kyiv region lost over 13 million hryvnias to scammers.

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Russian Attacks Lead to Casualties and Damage

New Russian missile and drone attacks have resulted in a rising death toll at Dnipro's train station, now at 15 fatalities. Another strike hit a shopping center, causing a large fire. Kyiv also experienced a night attack with one person killed and one injured. Overall, Russia launched ballistic missiles, air-launched missiles, and 113 drones, with Ukrainian air defense intercepting three missiles and 96 drones. An airstrike in Izium on October 29 also resulted in four deaths.

Oleshky Humanitarian Mission Underway

The humanitarian mission in Oleshky has commenced, with human rights ombudsman Dmytro Lubinets arriving in Armyansk. Humanitarian aid is en route, and 25 buses have been prepared for the evacuation of civilians, including ambulances for those with limited mobility.

Mobilization Rules and Oversight

New mobilization rules are creating risks for businesses, raising concerns about the potential loss of critical status and key specialists. In response, Commander-in-Chief Mykhailo Drapatyi has issued an order to increase control over military medical commissions, aiming to ensure that individuals with illnesses are not conscripted.

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