AI-generated summary
Russian forces have previously targeted medical and humanitarian infrastructure in Ukraine, including a warehouse in Dnipro in August and the Biocon logistics complex in early September.
Russian forces have reportedly damaged one of the World Health Organisation’s main warehouses in Ukraine during an overnight attack on the Boryspil district of Kyiv Oblast, the WHO said.
The warehouse stores humanitarian medical supplies, but access to the facility remained restricted due to heavy smoke and safety concerns. The WHO said it was still assessing the extent of the damage and any losses of medical supplies. No WHO staff members were injured in the attack.
The organisation said it had deliberately kept only limited quantities of humanitarian medical supplies at the warehouse because of the security situation. It added that alternative storage facilities had already been identified. “WHO continues to work to ensure the timely delivery of essential medical assistance to people across Ukraine,” the organisation said.
The attack came amid continued Russian strikes on medical and humanitarian infrastructure in Ukraine. On the night of September 2-3, Russian forces also damaged the Biocon logistics complex in Boryspil district, one of the country’s largest pharmaceutical warehouses. Earlier in August, a Russian attack destroyed a WHO humanitarian warehouse in Dnipro that held medical supplies intended for healthcare facilities in combat-affected areas. WHO staff managed to evacuate fewer than half of the pallets from the facility before the attack.
Sanjay Sah, 30, was rescued from a tunnel at the Trishuli 3A hydropower project nine days after flash floods struck Nepal. Sah, who survived by chanting, was rescued alongside Kabir Maharjan as search operations continue for hundreds still missing.

Two people, Sanjay Shah and Kabir Maharjan, who were trapped in the tunnel of Nepal's Trishuli 3-A Hydropower Project for 9 days, have been rescued alive. Nepal Electricity Authority has confirmed this.
Pioneering feminist writer and activist Gloria Steinem reflects on her childhood, feminist activism, and aging in her upcoming memoir, 'An Unexpected Life', written before her death at 92.
Rescuers in Nepal pulled two workers alive from the Trishuli 3A hydropower project tunnel nine days after devastating floods and landslides trapped hundreds.

Two people trapped in the tunnel of Nepal's Trishuli 3-A Hydropower Project for nine days were rescued alive on the tenth day. Those rescued include Sanjay Shah and Kabir Mehrjan.

Nepal's Prime Minister Balen Shah said that immediately after the flood, the first army helicopter left for rescue. More than 4,000 people were rescued by air in a week by hundreds of flights of military and private helicopters. Pilots carried out relief, rescue and evacuation of bodies while managing helicopter traffic in the narrow valley.