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Damaged ambulance station, injured medical personnel: the aftermath of the Russian military’s attack on Kyiv  

On the night of July 2 2026, the Russian military carried out yet another massive attack on Kyiv, where Médecins Sans Frontières staff live and work. Official reports so far confirm 20 deaths and at least 86 wounded have been reported. Among the targets was an ambulance station, where six personnel were injured: three paramedics and three driver-technicians.  

The attack also damaged a hotel and residential buildings. People who were sleeping at night got trapped under the rubble. Emergency services are still searching for the dead and wounded. The city’s healthcare system was overwhelmed — there are reports that 110 ambulance crews were working simultaneously to respond to emergencies.  

“In the dark, from basements and the bottom of stairwells, we heard the Russian jet drones passing overhead in central Kyiv, not knowing what they would target, but fully expecting that yet again civilians and civilian infrastructure would be hit - and they were”, says Robin Meldrum, Country Director for MSF in Ukraine. “We start a new day yet again with shock and horror - the idea that ambulance and emergency-response teams have to dig people out from the remains of destroyed residential blocks – and save the lives of their own colleagues who have been targeted.”  

MSF once again emphasizes that medical workers and healthcare facilities throughout Ukraine remain unprotected, working under constant threat and on the verge of resource depletion. We condemn the attacks by Russian forces, which endanger not only the civilian population but also their ability to receive medical care after being wounded.
Damaged ambulance station, injured medical personnel: the aftermath of the Russian military’s attack on Kyiv On the night of July 2 2026, the Russian military carried out yet another massive attack on Kyiv, where Médecins Sans Frontières staff live and work.
© Anhelina Shchors/MSF

Russian attacks in Kyiv damage Ukrainian ambulance station and injure medical personnel

Damaged ambulance station, injured medical personnel: the aftermath of the Russian military’s attack on Kyiv On the night of July 2 2026, the Russian military carried out yet another massive attack on Kyiv, where Médecins Sans Frontières staff live and work.
© Anhelina Shchors/MSF
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On the night of July 2 2026, the Russian military carried out yet another massive attack on Kyiv, where Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) staff live and work. Official reports so far confirm 20 deaths and at least 86 wounded have been reported. Among the targets was an ambulance station, where six personnel were injured: three paramedics and three driver-technicians. 

The attack also damaged  a hotel and residential buildings. People who were sleeping at night got trapped under the rubble. Emergency services are still searching for the dead and wounded. The city’s healthcare system was overwhelmed — there are reports that 110 ambulance crews were working simultaneously to respond to emergencies.  

We start a new day yet again with shock and horror - the idea that ambulance and emergency-response teams have to dig people out from the remains of destroyed residential blocks. Robin Meldrum, Country Director for MSF in Ukraine

“In the dark, from basements and the bottom of stairwells, we heard the Russian jet drones passing overhead in central Kyiv, not knowing what they would target, but fully expecting that yet again civilians and civilian infrastructure would be hit - and they were”, says Robin Meldrum, Country Director for MSF in Ukraine. “We start a new day yet again with shock and horror - the idea that ambulance and emergency-response teams have to dig people out from the remains of destroyed residential blocks – and save the lives of their own colleagues who have been targeted.”  

Damaged ambulance station, injured medical personnel: the aftermath of the Russian military’s attack on Kyiv  

On the night of July 2 2026, the Russian military carried out yet another massive attack on Kyiv, where Médecins Sans Frontières staff live and work. Official reports so far confirm 20 deaths and at least 86 wounded have been reported. Among the targets was an ambulance station, where six personnel were injured: three paramedics and three driver-technicians.  

The attack also damaged a hotel and residential buildings. People who were sleeping at night got trapped under the rubble. Emergency services are still searching for the dead and wounded. The city’s healthcare system was overwhelmed — there are reports that 110 ambulance crews were working simultaneously to respond to emergencies.  

“In the dark, from basements and the bottom of stairwells, we heard the Russian jet drones passing overhead in central Kyiv, not knowing what they would target, but fully expecting that yet again civilians and civilian infrastructure would be hit - and they were”, says Robin Meldrum, Country Director for MSF in Ukraine. “We start a new day yet again with shock and horror - the idea that ambulance and emergency-response teams have to dig people out from the remains of destroyed residential blocks – and save the lives of their own colleagues who have been targeted.”  

MSF once again emphasizes that medical workers and healthcare facilities throughout Ukraine remain unprotected, working under constant threat and on the verge of resource depletion. We condemn the attacks by Russian forces, which endanger not only the civilian population but also their ability to receive medical care after being wounded.
Damaged ambulance station, injured medical personnel: the aftermath of the Russian military’s attack on Kyiv On the night of July 2 2026, the Russian military carried out yet another massive attack on Kyiv, where Médecins Sans Frontières staff live and work. 
Anhelina Shchors/MSF

MSF once again emphasizes that medical workers and healthcare facilities throughout Ukraine remain unprotected, working under constant threat and on the verge of resource depletion. We condemn the attacks by Russian forces, which endanger not only the civilian population but also their ability to receive medical care after being wounded.