ウクライナ・ザポリERAL州Completeness村でschoolsschoolと避難所を空爆、24人死亡
2 November, Russian forces struck a school in Komyshuvakha, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, where humanitarian aid was being distributed, followed by a second strike on a shelter where people had gathered. The latest reports say 24 people were killed and five were injured. Rescue and search operations continued, with Russian drones, gunfire, rubble and heavy smoke complicating the response.
要点
- 2 November 2025, Russian forces attacked a school and shelter in Komyshuvakha, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, with aerial bombs
- At least nine FAB-3000 guided glide bombs weighing 3,000 kg each hit the village
- The latest total is 24 dead and five injured, including two rescuers
- Among the dead are two DSNS rescuers and four police officers
- A repeat strike hit the shelter where people were gathered after responders arrived at the site
- A sports hall and utility building were destroyed, the school was damaged and a firefighting vehicle was destroyed
- Zaporizhzhia Oblast declared 3 November a day of mourning
なぜ重要か
The strikes killed 24 people and injured five, including emergency responders and police officers, at a site where humanitarian aid was being distributed. The death toll rose from an initial count of 18 to 24 as rescue operations continued, and rescuers reportedly faced drones, gunfire, rubble and heavy smoke. Zaporizhzhia Oblast subsequently declared a day of mourning.
何が起きたか
On 2 November 2025, Russian forces launched aerial strikes on the village of Komyshuvakha in Zaporizhzhia Oblast. The school, which was used to distribute humanitarian aid to local residents who remained in the village, was struck first. After rescuers and police arrived at the site and moved into shelter because of the risk of renewed fire, Russian forces carried out repeat strikes, including nine aerial bombs on the shelter where people were gathered. Ukrainian authorities said at least nine FAB-3000 guided glide bombs were used, while reports differed on whether the total was nine, ten or more than ten. The latest total is 24 dead and five injured, including two rescuers. The repeat strikes destroyed a sports hall and a utility building, damaged the school and destroyed a firefighting vehicle. Search and rescue operations continued, with military personnel, police, rescuers, volunteers and special-service forces involved.
ウクライナメディアの見方
Ukrainian reporting emphasises the humanitarian-aid function of the school and shelter, the repeated strike after responders arrived, and the deaths of rescuers and police officers. Ukrainian sources also document the increase in the death toll from 18 to 24, the continuing rescue operation, damage to civilian infrastructure and the declaration of a day of mourning.
海外メディアの見方
International coverage focuses on the high number of civilian fatalities, the strike on a site where aid was distributed and on a shelter, and the use of guided aerial bombs. International reports generally relay the Ukrainian authorities' initial and updated casualty figures and note that the Russian military had not publicly commented on the attack.
報道の食い違い
The reported death toll changed as information and rescue operations progressed: an initial report said one person was killed, later reports listed 18, and the latest total reached 24. Reports also differ on the number of aerial bombs: some describe nine FAB-3000 bombs, while others report ten or at least ten in total. The supplied accounts also identify the attack year inconsistently as both 2024 and 2025.
背景
Local residents who remained in Komyshuvakha received humanitarian aid at the school every week. Ukrainian authorities reported that at least nine FAB-3000 guided bombs struck the village, while the total number used varied across reports. The Russian military had not publicly commented on the attack at the time of reporting.