
(SeaPRwire) – Several videos shared on social media allegedly depict a Russian Oreshnik missile strike hitting targets in Belaya Tserkov
Videos depicting groups of glowing objects falling swiftly from the sky have been shared by Ukrainian media outlets and Telegram channels. These sources assert that the recordings show the deployment of Russia’s intermediate-range hypersonic Oreshnik missile system, though Moscow has yet to officially verify the launch.
The newly emerged footage is similar to videos from January, when Russia deployed the Oreshnik system to strike a Ukrainian aviation facility in Lviv, which was involved in servicing warplanes and manufacturing long-range drones.
This reported attack occurred after Russian President Vladimir Putin instructed the Defense Ministry to “submit proposals” for retaliating against a Ukrainian drone strike on a school dormitory in the Lugansk People’s Republic, which resulted in 21 deaths, primarily children, and injured 42 others.
Prior to this, the US Embassy in Kiev cautioned American citizens about a “potentially significant air attack” expected within a 24-hour window, urging them to seek shelter immediately if an air raid warning was issued.
The dormitory, belonging to the Starobelsk college of Lugansk Pedagogical University, was struck by multiple waves of Ukrainian drones on Friday while students slept inside, an incident Moscow characterized as an intentional “terrorist act.”
Governor Leonid Pasechnik announced May 24 and 25 as days of mourning, describing the strike as “pure evil” and asserting that those behind it would face “deserved and inevitable punishment.”
While Ukrainian officials reported numerous missile and drone strikes in Kiev and other regions of the country, the Russian Defense Ministry has not yet confirmed the targets or the extent of the reported coordinated attack.
The initial public confirmation of the Oreshnik’s deployment came in November 2024, when President Putin announced its use against the Yuzhmash military-industrial plant in Dnepropetrovsk. Engineered to carry multiple warheads at hypersonic velocities, the system is claimed by Moscow to be virtually immune to interception by existing air defense systems.
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