Photo courtesy of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine (DSNS), Zaporizhzhia region.

The death toll from Russia’s November 2 bombing of Komyshuvakha, a village in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, rose to 42 on November 5, according to Ukraine’s National Police. Police said up to 33 people may still be beneath the rubble.

Russian forces struck the village with at least nine FAB-3000 guided bombs, hitting a school distributing aid. Those killed included two rescuers, the community head’s wife, and the heads of the local administrative services center and a humanitarian headquarters.

Ivan Fedorov, co-chair of the regional defense council, reported 930 Russian strikes on 47 settlements in the oblast on November 2: 25 airstrikes, 705 drone attacks, 196 artillery strikes, and four multiple-launch rocket strikes. His office received 125 reports of damage to homes, vehicles, and infrastructure. Eleven people were injured, including an 11-year-old boy struck by a drone in Vilniansk.

Nationwide, Russian attacks over the preceding day killed at least 38 people and injured 167, regional authorities told the Kyiv Independent.

In Dnipro, a morning missile strike on November 3 killed two people, injured 20, and hit a hospital and a medical center. Mayor Borys Filatov said a hospice was destroyed, forcing the relocation of about 50 terminally ill patients. “Now all of this has been destroyed by a Russian missile,” he said.

Four more people were injured elsewhere in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, where attacks targeted Kryvyi Rih, the Nikopol district, and the Synelnykove district. Days earlier, a Russian drone had hit Dnipro’s train station.

Ukrenergo said Russia attacked energy facilities more than 20 times in one day, using “an unprecedented number of weapons.” DTEK said three of its thermal power plants stopped generating electricity. “The destruction is extensive,” the company stated, according to TSN.

In Kyiv, Mayor Vitali Klitschko announced emergency power cuts, while Kyivvodokanal reported that its main water facilities had lost power. Trams and trolleybuses stopped running on the evening of November 3. Russia had also struck the capital with ballistic missiles in October.

First Deputy Prime Minister and Energy Minister Denys Shmyhal said Russia targeted a critical substation serving the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant with three drones. The broader attack involved 289 attack drones, 17 ballistic missiles, and 59 cruise missiles. “Such actions create a threat not only to Ukraine, but to the nuclear safety of all of Europe,” Shmyhal said, adding that Ukraine had informed the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

In Kyiv Oblast, a Russian drone struck a home in Khotiv, a village in the Obukhiv district, killing a 14-year-old girl and injuring her mother. The regional administration also reported damage to houses in the Fastiv, Brovary, and Bila Tserkva districts.

In Kharkiv Oblast, Governor Oleh Synehubov reported two people killed: a 44-year-old man in Izium and a 51-year-old man in Cherkaska Lozova. Another 114 people were injured or treated for acute stress, including 64 in Kharkiv city. Two girls, aged 14 and 10, were wounded in Izium. Russian forces attacked the oblast with four missiles, six guided bombs, two rockets, five Geran-2 drones, 11 FPV drones, and 47 other drones.

In Donetsk Oblast, regional head Vadym Filashkin said Russian forces killed four civilians and injured six on November 2. The deaths occurred in Sloviansk, Kramatorsk, Druzhkivka, and Bilenke. Two guided bombs and a drone struck Sloviansk.

In Sumy Oblast, a 63-year-old man was killed and a 61-year-old woman was injured. The State Emergency Service also reported four people injured at an agricultural enterprise in Zhytomyr Oblast, two in Cherkasy Oblast, and one in a gas station fire in Rivne Oblast.

Ukraine’s General Staff reported that 2,060 Russian personnel had been killed or wounded in one day, bringing its estimated total to 1,594,830. Ukraine has not disclosed its own losses.

On November 2, unrest broke out in Petropavlivska Borshchahivka, in the Bucha district, after social media posts alleged that soldiers were being illegally held and tortured there. The SBU identified about 100 participants. Its deputy head, Ivan Rudnytskyi, said the goal was to “abduct one of the servicemen.”

Interior Minister Ivan Vyhivskyi dismissed the torture allegations as false and described the incident as “a kind of scheme for extracting draft evaders.” National Guard commander Oleksandr Pivnenko said four servicemen who had left their posts were being held at the site. One woman was detained.

The SBU and Prosecutor General’s Office formally notified Yuliia Mendel, President Volodymyr Zelensky’s former press secretary, in absentia that she was suspected of treason under martial law and of justifying Russian aggression. Investigators cited her interview with Tucker Carlson, in which she said she believed Ukraine was on the verge of disappearing. Mendel, who is abroad, denied cooperating with Russia.

In Poland, national police chief Marek Boroń launched an operation sending counterterrorism police and GROM special forces to the Warmia-Masuria and Podlaskie regions bordering Kaliningrad, running through at least November 8. Prime Minister Donald Tusk cited intelligence warning of possible “intrusion of armed individuals into Polish territory.”

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