“After emergency services arrived at the scene, they launched another strike, deliberately targeting rescuers,” he said. “It is a vile and inhumane intimidation tactic to which the Russians often resort.”
Eight apartment buildings, an administrative facility and a fire truck were damaged, Zelenskyy said.
Moscow’s latest airstrikes came after Russian forces launched 67 missiles and 194 drones against Ukraine on Friday, bombing mostly energy and civilian infrastructure, in the Kremlin’s first large bombardment since Washington halted aid and intel-sharing to Kyiv.
The United States stopped sharing military aid and intelligence with Ukraine following a public clash between President Donald Trump and Zelenskyy in the White House on Feb. 28.
On Friday, the U.S. National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency said it had suspended sharing satellite imagery with Ukraine. The Ukrainian military has used the images to track the movements of Russian troops and assess infrastructure damage, according to Ukrainian defense publication Militarnyi.