By ASN News Editorial Desk
ASN NEWS USA — NEWS FLASH
KOMYSHUVAKHA, UKRAINE (ASN NEWS USA)— At least 33 people are confirmed dead and about 50 more remain unaccounted for after Russian bombs struck a school building being used as a shelter and humanitarian aid distribution center in southeastern Ukraine.

The attack hit Komyshuvakha, in the Zaporizhzhia region, on Monday, November 2, just as local residents had gathered to collect aid packages. Ukrainian officials said nine aerial bombs struck the site in waves, collapsing a newly built, EU-funded reinforced basement where people had taken shelter, and starting a fire.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called it “one of the deadliest attacks of this war.” The head of the U.N. Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine, Danielle Bell, said “the timing and location of the humanitarian distribution was well publicized” and that the attack “seems to have violated the most fundamental principles of international humanitarian law.”
A Contested Account
Russia’s defense ministry said its forces targeted Ukrainian military units around Komyshuvakha and two other settlements, claiming up to 25 servicemen were killed. Ukrainian and international accounts describe the site as a civilian aid hub, with no credible evidence presented that it was being used by the military.
The strike came just days before U.S.-brokered three-way peace talks between Russia, Ukraine and the United States, scheduled for November 10–11 in Abu Dhabi. On Tuesday, Russia launched a massive barrage against Ukraine’s power grid — 289 drones, 17 ballistic missiles and 59 cruise missiles, according to Zelenskyy — knocking out power across swathes of the country.
Rescue crews are still searching the rubble in Komyshuvakha. The death toll is provisional and may rise.
Stay tuned to ASN News USA for updates on Ukraine, the search for survivors, and the road to the Abu Dhabi talks.
Reported by ASN News USA. Visit asnnewsusa.com or follow @ASNNewsUSA for updates.
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