Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says a serious situation has developed in the village of Myla in the Kyiv region after a Russian strike caused a large explosion at an ammunition storage site. Zelenskyy said he had been receiving regular reports about the situation since Wednesday evening and throughout Thursday. According to him, the Russian strike hit a Defense Forces storage facility where large amounts of military equipment and ammunition were being kept. The explosion reportedly caused shells, mines, drones and other ammunition to detonate. Zelenskyy said the scale of the explosions was significant and created a dangerous situation for people living nearby. The Ukrainian president strongly criticized the decision to store explosives close to populated areas. He described the incident as terrible negligence and said such a facility should not have been located in a place where civilians could be put at risk. Zelenskyy also compared the incident with what happened previously in Vyshneve. He said that another similar incident would be completely unacceptable and that authorities must determine who was responsible for the decision to store the ammunition there. He said the public should receive information about the incident as quickly as possible. Zelenskyy wants authorities to explain what happened, why the ammunition was stored at the location and whether safety rules were followed. The president said he has already discussed the situation with Ukraine's Prosecutor General, the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Security Service of Ukraine and the country's military leadership. According to Zelenskyy, all the necessary agencies now have the information and resources needed to investigate the incident. The investigation is expected to examine the storage facility, the circumstances surrounding the explosions and possible failures in safety procedures. The incident comes as Ukraine continues to face Russian missile and drone attacks across the country. Explosions at ammunition storage sites can create additional risks because secondary detonations may continue for hours after an initial strike. Zelenskyy also thanked emergency workers, rescuers, police officers, medical teams and other personnel working at the site. He praised those responding to the incident and to other Russian strikes for helping affected communities and working to save lives. He emphasized that both the Russian attack and any failures that may have increased the danger to civilians need to be properly investigated.