(Corrects death toll in first two paragraphs)

June 29 (Reuters) – Russian attacks across Ukraine killed 10 people and wounded dozens on Monday, authorities said, ‌with strikes continuing into the afternoon as the death toll climbed.

A missile ‌attack in the southeastern city of Dnipro killed six people and wounded 29, regional governor Oleksandr ​Hanzha said on Telegram. He said a business, a school, private homes and cars had come under attack,

“Russia launched a missile strike on Dnipro, targeting infrastructure,” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said on X, adding that rescue operations were underway at the site.

“It ‌is essential that Europe is ⁠as active as possible in developing its own anti-ballistic defence – its own systems and missiles,” he said.

A Russian drone attack on ⁠a passenger minibus in Zaporizhzhia killed two men and a woman, and injured eight others, including a 7-year-old boy, regional officials said.

The regional governor, Ivan Fedorov, posted footage on ​Telegram ​of a white minibus, its floor bloodied ​and back doors damaged, with a ‌body of a man inside.

Another attack on the city in the afternoon hit a civilian van, Fedorov said, setting it on fire but causing no casualties.

A glide bomb also hit the northeastern city of Kharkiv, killing a 23-year-old woman and wounding 10 others, according to officials there.

That strike damaged a tram and more than ‌15 cars, Mayor Ihor Terekhov said. Another ​glide bomb flew in less than an hour ​later but failed to detonate.

Kharkiv, Dnipro ​and Zaporizhzhia, three large industrial cities, have come under repeated ‌Russian attacks during the war, now in ​its fifth year.

There ​was no comment from Russia on the attacks. Its war in Ukraine has killed thousands of Ukrainian civilians. Moscow has also accused Ukraine of hitting ​civilian targets during attacks ‌on Russia or Russian-occupied areas, though on a much smaller scale. Both ​sides deny targeting civilians.

(Reporting by Anna Pruchnicka and Max HunderEditing by ​Gareth Jones, Peter Graff and Ron Popeski)