What happened
On the night of December 31, strikes were carried out across Kyiv region by lethal unmanned aerial vehicles, the head of the Kyiv Regional Military Administration Mykola Kalashnyk reported (source: UNN). Bila Tserkva suffered the most — a multi-storey residential building was damaged.
Windows in the building were blown out and balconies damaged from the first to the sixth floor. There have been no reports of injuries among residents. The enemy attack is ongoing. I ask everyone to remain in safe places. Take care of yourselves and your loved ones.
— Mykola Kalashnyk, head of the Kyiv Regional Military Administration
Scale and consequences
According to available information, windows were blown out and balconies damaged from the 1st to the 6th floors. There are so far no official reports of casualties. At the same time, local social pages and residents report explosions in different districts of Kyiv — these reports require confirmation from official sources.
This is not an isolated operation: prior reports described massive attacks on December 27, as well as separate incidents of strikes and losses in the capital in previous weeks. Such a sequence of attacks creates a sustained risk to civilian infrastructure.
Why this matters
First, drone attacks deliberately undermine the safety of residential areas and create psychological pressure on the civilian population. Second, they test air defense systems and the logistics of responding to localized strikes. Security experts note that even if the scale of damage is limited, repeated strikes exhaust resources and increase risks for peaceful residents.
What to do
Follow the instructions of local authorities and emergency services: stay in safe places, avoid unverified information from social networks, await official messages from the Kyiv Regional Military Administration, the State Emergency Service and law enforcement agencies. If you see damage — notify emergency response services.
Brief summary
The New Year’s Eve attack is part of a series of strikes that underscores both the immediate threat and the need for a systemic response: improved air defense, prompt assistance to those affected, and coordinated communication with the public. Next steps are for the defense forces and local authorities, and every resident should monitor official channels and take care of their own safety.
