At least 10 people were injured, including two children, after Russian shelling hit a village in the Sumy region of northeastern Ukraine on Saturday, according to local officials.

Sumy borders Russia’s Kursk region and has been the target of frequent bombings in recent months.

In a video released by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, a flattened building in the village of Svesa can be seen and rescuers carrying away injured people on stretchers. “A large part of the apartment building, from the ground floor to the fifth floor, was destroyed,” Zelensky said in a video message. “Neighboring buildings were also damaged,” he added.

Ukraine’s president said guided bombs also hit two other villages in Sumy and Kharkiv regions.

So far there is no confirmation from Moscow about the shelling in the Ukrainian region of Sumy.

Guided bombs are conventional weapons and are guided by satellites to increase their range and accuracy. Such attacks are usually launched from a long distance, beyond the range of Ukrainian air defense systems.