UPDATED: Russia launches missile strikes on Kyiv, other cities.

Editor's Note: This is a developing story. More information will be provided as more details of the attack emerge. Russia launched a series of missile strikes on Kyiv, Kharkiv, and Pavlohrad in the early morning of Jan.

23, causing damage to residential buildings, killing at least three people and injuring over 20, officials said. At least 10 people were reportedly injured in the capital. Eight of them were hospitalized, and one victim - a 13-year-old boy - was treated on the spot, Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko said, according to his Telegram channel.

Most of the victims are in Kyiv's Solomianskyi district, where the attack destroyed an entrance to a multi-story building, Klitschko reported. In the Sviatoshynskyi district of Kyiv, parked cars caught on fire as a missile hit a residential street. The mayor later reported that a non-residential two-story building was on fire in the district.

An unexploded warhead was found in one of the Sviatoshynskyi district's apartment buildings, prompting evacuations of the building's residents. Missiles also hit a non-residential building in the Pecherskyi district of the capital. In the affected neighborhoods, electricity and water supply have been partially disrupted.

Crews are working to restore service to those affected. Russian forces also launched a massive missile strike against Dnipropetrovsk Oblast's Pavlohrad. Governor Serhii Lysak reported that at least one person was killed and another injured.

In Kharkiv, Russian attacks damaged civilian infrastructure, Governor Oleh Syniehubov reported early in the morning. A 59-year-old woman and another woman were reportedly killed in the attack. Some 11 people were hospitalized, including a 10-year-old girl, Syniehubov said.

Two women are in serious condition. A high-rise residential building was reportedly hit in Kharkiv's Kyivskyi district, destroying entrances and trapping people under the rubble. The Saltivskyi district was reportedly also targeted.

According to Syniehubov, Russian forces likely used Kh-22 missiles in the attack against Kharkiv.

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