“This was announced on January 14 by the General Prosecutor’s Office. According to the investigation, on January 9, 2025, around 1:45 p.m., the suspect detonated explosives…”, — write on: armyinform.com.ua
Read for: < 1 min. January 14, 2025, 10:40 a.m
A citizen of Ukraine who planted explosives near the unit of the military law and order service of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the Odesa region was exposed and reported on suspicion of committing a terrorist act (Part 2 of Article 258 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine). This was announced on January 14 by the General Prosecutor’s Office.
According to the investigation, on January 9, 2025, at around 1:45 p.m., the suspect detonated explosives near the branch of the military law and order service in the ZSU of the city of Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi, Odesa region.
Another explosive device, which she planted under a car parked nearby, was defused by law enforcement officers. Fortunately, none of the personnel or civilians were injured.
As a result of the explosion, windows were damaged in nearby residential and administrative buildings, as well as parked cars.
Law enforcement officers found out that the terrorist attack was committed by a 21-year-old resident of Kyiv region, who was recruited by Russian special services and acted in the interests of the aggressor state.
She made a home-made explosive according to the “curator’s” instructions, took another ready-made one from the hiding place.
To fulfill the task of the enemy, the suspect came to the city of Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi and conducted reconnaissance of objects that were of interest to the special services.
After receiving approval from a potential target, she left packages of explosive devices near the WSP unit.
The police detained her immediately after planting the explosives.
At present, the suspect has been remanded in custody.
A set of investigative actions is ongoing to establish all the circumstances of the crime and possible accomplices.
As ArmiyaInform reported, a sabotage group was detained in Khmelnytskyi.
