A Russian drone struck a platform at the main railway station in Dnipro, Ukraine, on Thursday morning, killing at least 13 people and wounding at least five, Ukrainian officials said^2,3,4,5.

Ukraine’s state railway, Ukrzaliznytsia, said a jet-powered unmanned aircraft hit a platform where passenger train No. 866, bound for Zaporizhzhia, was standing^2,4,5.

Dnipropetrovsk regional governor Oleksandr Hanzha reported the strike and said medical teams were treating people at the scene^2,4. Dnipro Mayor Borys Filatov confirmed casualties^4,5.

Ukrzaliznytsia said people were still on the platform despite an air-raid alert and warnings of a heightened threat^2,5. Rescuers, medics and police were deployed, the company said⁵.

RTE News, carrying AFP and Reuters copy, likewise reported at least 13 dead and five injured after a drone targeted a platform where a Zaporizhzhia-bound train was parked³. Reuters separately headlined 13 killed in a drone attack on the Dnipro station; its full article could not be read¹.

The Kyiv Independent said the strike fit a wider Russian effort against Ukrainian railway infrastructure, including passenger trains². Independent confirmation from the Russian Defense Ministry of this specific attack was not in the reports reviewed^1,2,3,4,5.

RTE, citing AFP and Reuters, also reported that Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said more than 600 Ukrainian drones were launched toward the Moscow region overnight, with most intercepted, and that Ukrainian authorities reported other overnight Russian strikes, including one death in the Rivne region³.

The same report said Moscow and Kyiv are preparing to resume peace talks next month with U.S. mediation³. Casualty figures and the precise targeting remained those given by Ukrainian officials and had not been independently verified in the coverage^2,4,5.