Conflict · Myla strike probeMyla Strike Triggers Ammunition Storage ProbeAired August 30, 2026 at 10:23 AM UTCWritten September 7, 2026 at 9:22 PM UTCRead the write-upThis storyTranscript · LOADING0:00The confirmed Russian strike near Kiev is now also an internal accountability case0:04over why ammunition was stored beside homes.0:06Kyiv regional authorities say at least 37 people were killed after a Russian drone0:10struck warehouse or enterprise grounds in Myla on Friday evening.0:13A fire was followed by prolonged secondary explosions, and recovery and0:17identification work remained incomplete.0:19President Volodymyr Zelensky said the site held Defense Forces ammunition, including0:24shells, mines, other munitions and drones, and that it should not have been located0:27there.0:28Nearby homes and a care facility were heavily damaged.0:30Investigators are examining permits, storage decisions and whether an existing0:34military ban on ammunition depots near housing was violated.0:37No suspect has been charged and illegal storage has not been established.0:41Russia claims the site was linked to Firepoint and held FP1 and FP2 drone0:45components, but Ukraine has not confirmed that account and no public independent0:49evidence supports it.0:50Ukraine's Defense Ministry has now ordered an audit of weapons and ammunition0:53storage sites nationwide.Explore with HeyDexThe shortThe short ↗