Ukraine's Lviv region struck by missile, military infrastructure hit
The governor said there are no casualties
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}
A missile hit some military infrastructure in Lviv, Ukraine early Sunday morning, the area's governor announced.
Governor Maxim Kozitsky said in a Telegram post that four "enemy missiles" struck the target.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}
"The object is completely destroyed. According to preliminary information, there are no casualties. No one sought medical help," he said.
This comes amid the ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia, which began after the Kremlin launched an invasion on its eastern European neighbor in late February.
RUSSIA HAS LIKELY LOST ONE-THIRD OF ITS COMBAT FORCES IN UKRAINE, UK DEFENSE MINISTRY SAYS
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}
Russia has not commented on the governor's statement, according to Reuters.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The regional "West" Air Command of Ukraine's Air Force wrote in a social media post that multiple missiles were launched at Lviv from the Black Sea. According to the post, two of the missiles were destroyed before striking any targets.