One person was killed and 14 Kyiv residents were injured in Russian attacks on the capital beginning on the evening of October 26. The Pivdennyi Bridge and metro infrastructure were damaged, prompting changes to subway and surface transport services.
The Mayor of Kyiv Vitali Klitschko reported this.
Nine of the injured were hospitalized.
In the Podilskyi district, a strike hit an administrative building. Non-residential buildings were damaged at two other locations.
The Pivdennyi Bridge was also hit, damaging metro infrastructure on the bridge.
How the metro is operating
On the Red Line, train service has been restored between Akademmistechko and Lisova stations. All stations are open to passengers.
Late in the evening, the attack caused damage between Darnytsia and Chernihivska stations, as well as to exits at Lisova station. Metro workers worked throughout the night to restore service.
On the Green Line, train service between Osokorky and Chervonyi Khutir stations has been temporarily suspended due to damage to metro infrastructure on the Pivdennyi Bridge.
Trains are operating between Syrets and Vydubychi stations.
Traffic on the Pivdennyi Bridge restricted
Traffic on the Pivdennyi Bridge has been restricted due to the consequences of the attack.
The city increased the number of buses operating between Kyiv’s left and right banks. Fifteen buses will operate on the temporary No. 1-M route.
Due to the closure of the Pivdennyi Bridge, buses No. 22 and No. 91 have been rerouted via the Darnytskyi Bridge. The number of buses on route No. 22 has been increased to 14, while seven buses will operate on route No. 91.
