Throughout the day, Russian troops struck two districts of Dnipropetrovsk region with drones, artillery, and glide bombs. An 83-year-old woman was injured in the attacks.
Electricity consumption limits will be in place throughout Monday, November 10, in several regions due to the difficult situation in the power system caused by Russian strikes.
The prolonged U.S. government shutdown has frozen more than $5 billion worth of American weapons exports intended to support NATO allies, including Ukraine.
President Volodymyr Zelensky has approved the National Security and Defense Council's decision to impose sanctions on former Constitutional Court head Oleksandr Tupytskyi, high-ranking Russian officials, and Russian publishing houses.
In Simferopol, in the temporarily occupied Crimea, Russian air defenses damaged the central hospital while repelling a drone attack. There were no casualties.
As of the morning of November 9, Russian forces shelled settlements in the Donetsk region 19 times. As a result of the attacks, three people were killed and six others were injured. Residential buildings and infrastructure were damaged.
Recovery work continues in several regions following the massive Russian attack on November 8; in the Poltava region, heat and water supply have already begun to be restored.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said that Russian leader Vladimir Putin should remember that a nuclear war must never be started, because it cannot be won.
The enemy has changed its tactics and is now attempting to attack both generation facilities and electricity transmission and distribution networks at the same time.