City
Epaper

Death toll from shootings in Russia's Dagestan rises to 20

By IANS | Updated: June 25, 2024 02:35 IST

Moscow, June 25 The death toll from Sunday's attacks in southern Russia's Republic of Dagestan has risen to ...

Open in App

Moscow, June 25 The death toll from Sunday's attacks in southern Russia's Republic of Dagestan has risen to 20, the region's Health Minister has said.

"As a result of the terrorist attack in the cities of Makhachkala and Derbent on June 23, 46 people were injured," Tatyana Belyaeva said on social media on Monday, adding that 20 people had been killed, including law enforcement officers and civilians.

The shootings occurred on Sunday at two orthodox churches, a synagogue and a traffic police post in the coastal city of Derbent and Dagestan's capital city of Makhachkala, with previous reports indicating that 15 people had been killed and dozens injured, Xinhua news agency reported.

Monday to Wednesday were declared as days of mourning for the victims of the attacks.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

TechnologyOver 4.4 lakh chikungunya disease cases, 155 deaths reported worldwide in 2025: WHO

HealthOver 4.4 lakh chikungunya disease cases, 155 deaths reported worldwide in 2025: WHO

NationalUncertainties brew over how long Bengal govt employees will remain under 6th Pay Commission

BusinessGlobal News Bulletin Launched at the Global Brand and Leadership Conclave 2025

NationalSP delegation leaves for Bareilly over ‘I Love Muhammad’ row; heavy police deployment stops leaders

International Realted Stories

InternationalJapan's ruling LDP lawmakers start voting for new leader

InternationalNepal weather alert: Vehicular movement restricted in Kathmandu, Red Alert issued for heavy rainfal

InternationalChina issues orange alert for Typhoon Matmo

InternationalAjit Doval holds 6th India-Brazil Strategic Dialogue with Lula's top advisor, focus on defence, energy, rare earth

InternationalFirst lawsuit filed against Trump's "arbitrary" $100,000 H-1B visa rule