Russian Strikes Hit Dnipro Facility Owned by Bunge, Killing Two
Russian attacks on Dnipro struck an enterprise owned by global agribusiness company Bunge, killing two people and injuring five, officials said.
Russian attacks on the southeastern Ukrainian city of Dnipro struck a business owned by Bunge, the global agribusiness and food company, Mayor Borys Filatov said on Thursday.
The strike was part of a broader assault on the city that left two people dead and five others injured, according to Oleksandr Hanzha, the regional governor, who reported the casualties earlier in the day.
Hanzha said the attacks damaged a food business in Dnipro. It was not immediately clear whether the enterprise he described and the Bunge-owned facility cited by the mayor were the same site.
Bunge is a major international player in agricultural commodities and food processing, with operations spanning grain trading, oilseed processing and ingredient production. The extent of the damage to its Dnipro operation was not specified.
Dnipro, a key industrial and logistical hub in central-eastern Ukraine, has repeatedly come under attack since the start of the war. Officials have not released further details on the scope of Thursday's strikes or the identities of the victims.