Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
Pro-Russian media outlets apparently claimed Russian missiles struck Ukrainian forces at a railway station in eastern Ukraine, before Moscow denied responsibility for the attack.
Ukraine's state railway company said more than 30 people had been killed and over 100 wounded in Friday's strike on Kramatorsk train station, where thousands of civilians had gathered to evacuate to safer parts of the country.
The Kremlin has denied responsibility for the attack, with spokesman Dmitry Peskov saying Russian forces had no missions scheduled for Kramatorsk on Friday.
The Russian defense ministry, which Newsweek has contacted for comment, said on state TV network Zvezda that the attack was a Ukrainian hoax and that the missile that struck the station was only used by Ukrainian forces.
But pro-Russian Telegram channels appeared to tell a different story in posts no longer in the channel's timelines, although screenshots are still available.
A post still available on Friday afternoon on the channel of "Vоенкор diZa," the account of a correspondent for the ANNA news agency who reports for Russia's Channel 1, linked the attack to the supposed transportation of Ukrainian military equipment.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...AAW0qnV?cvid=6590846302c648699aae692fe449d713
Ukraine's state railway company said more than 30 people had been killed and over 100 wounded in Friday's strike on Kramatorsk train station, where thousands of civilians had gathered to evacuate to safer parts of the country.
The Kremlin has denied responsibility for the attack, with spokesman Dmitry Peskov saying Russian forces had no missions scheduled for Kramatorsk on Friday.
The Russian defense ministry, which Newsweek has contacted for comment, said on state TV network Zvezda that the attack was a Ukrainian hoax and that the missile that struck the station was only used by Ukrainian forces.
But pro-Russian Telegram channels appeared to tell a different story in posts no longer in the channel's timelines, although screenshots are still available.
A post still available on Friday afternoon on the channel of "Vоенкор diZa," the account of a correspondent for the ANNA news agency who reports for Russia's Channel 1, linked the attack to the supposed transportation of Ukrainian military equipment.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...AAW0qnV?cvid=6590846302c648699aae692fe449d713