Russian drones caused severe damage to Technological University and Law Academy in Odesa
In Odesa, two educational institutions were damaged due to a russian massive drone attack on the night of June 20 - the Odesa Law Academy and the Odesa Technological University. This was reported on Facebook by the National University "Odesa Law Academy" NU "OLA" and associate professor of the Odesa National Technological University Olha Olshevska.
Thus, it is noted that the scientific and technical library, patent department, laboratories and assembly hall were damaged at the Odesa National Technological University (ONTU). ONTU appeals to all concerned with a request for help in cleaning and repairing to restore the damaged building.
"Our Odesa National Technological University suffered greatly as a result of the drone attack, in particular our ONTU Scientific and Technical Library, the patent department, our laboratories, the assembly hall! Who might need help with both cleaning and repair!" Olshevska says.
Also, as a result of the shelling on June 20, two academic buildings and a student dormitory of the Odesa Law Academy were significantly damaged.
It is reported that the blast wave and fire damaged the roof and facades of the buildings, the educational auditoriums and the computer center along with the equipment, and several hundred windows and doors were broken.
"Fortunately, due to the fact that the applicants went down to an equipped shelter in the dormitory, there were no victims among the team. At the same time, it is extremely unfortunate that a powerful educational complex, created to educate the younger generation and rebuild our state, could have been destroyed by the enemy in a matter of minutes," the university said in a statement.
As Ukrainian News Agency earlier reported, an apartment building in Odesa was completely destroyed due to a russian attack, there is a victim and 14 injured.
On the night of June 20, Odesa was subjected to a massive drone attack by the russian occupiers. One of the targets of the attack was the city's railway station.