Ukrzaliznytsia said a jet-powered drone struck as a commuter train was preparing to depart for Zaporizhzhia. Dnipro mayor Borys Filatov wrote on Telegram that many people were killed and many more were injured. The Independent, citing officials, reported 14 confirmed deaths.
"Despite a warning of heightened danger, people were on the platform," Ukrzaliznytsia said, adding that rescuers were at the scene.
Ukrainian media reports indicated that two trains were struck, though that detail remained attributed in the published coverage rather than settled as an official account.
The attack appeared in the same stream of reporting as a localized ceasefire around Oleshky in southern Ukraine, a narrow reminder that even when a truce holds in one area, the war does not pause everywhere else. In Dnipro, the relevant fact is stark enough: a station platform full of people waiting to leave became the site of a mass-casualty strike.
Some basic details were still unclear in the available reporting, including whether the station itself was the intended target. The published accounts did not resolve that. They did establish where the strike landed and who was there.
Marcus Azzopardi 
Dua Mifsud 
Ryan C