# Russian strikes damage hospitals, homes and police station in Kharkiv and Dnipro

*Tuesday, November 3, 2026 at 6:14 AM UTC — Hamer Intelligence Services Desk*

**Published**: 2026-11-03T06:14:18.679Z (2h ago)
**Category**: conflict | **Region**: Eastern Europe
**Importance**: 9/10
**Sources**: OSINT
**Permalink**: https://hamerintel.com/data/articles/22319.md
**Source**: https://hamerintel.com/summaries

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**Deck**: As Russian missiles and guided bombs hit Ukrainian cities overnight, a hospital in Kharkiv and a residential district, police station and hospital in Dnipro were damaged. Dozens of people were injured and hundreds evacuated while rescuers searched a partially collapsed apartment building.

Russian attacks on Ukraine during the night of 3 November did not stop at energy facilities. Local authorities in major cities reported that missiles and guided bombs also struck hospitals, homes and a police station, leaving dozens injured and forcing large evacuations.

In Kharkiv, officials said Russian forces used guided aerial bombs and ballistic missiles during overnight strikes on the city. One attack hit a medical facility in the Nemishlianskyi district. The impact was reported at a passage between hospital buildings, which damaged one of the departments. The blast shattered windows in four apartment buildings and destroyed around ten cars parked nearby.

Local authorities reported that 46 people were injured in the Kharkiv strike. About 200 people were evacuated from the hospital building complex after the attack, according to the same account.

Dnipro, in central Ukraine, faced a series of blows. The regional administration stated that during the night Russian forces struck critical infrastructure facilities in Dnipro and the Kryvyi Rih area. In the morning, new attacks hit Dnipro again, damaging residential buildings and causing additional injuries.

The Samarskyi district of Dnipro was singled out as one of the hardest hit. The city’s mayor reported that, in addition to an attack on a thermal power plant in the district, there were impacts in a residential quarter and at a police department. A hospital was also reported damaged. A search‑and‑rescue operation was underway at the strike site.

An update from Dnipro said that at least five people had been injured in these attacks. Two men aged 80 and 81 were reported to be in serious condition.

Separate reporting from the city described a residential apartment building that partially collapsed after a Russian Kh‑101 cruise missile strike on Dnipro. At the time of that report, it was unclear whether the collapse was caused by a direct hit or by debris from an intercepted missile. There were concerns that civilians might be trapped under the rubble, but no confirmed casualty figures from that specific collapse were given.

These urban strikes unfolded as part of a wider wave of Russian missile and drone attacks that also targeted Ukraine’s power grid. In Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, more than 200,000 residents lost power after multiple missiles hit the Prydniprovska and Kryvyi Rih thermal power plants.

The full scale of damage to medical facilities in Kharkiv and Dnipro, and the final casualty numbers from the night’s attacks, remain to be confirmed. Key developments to watch include updated injury and fatality figures, information on people potentially trapped in the collapsed apartment building, and assessments of how much hospital capacity in the two cities has been reduced or temporarily closed.