A Japanese journalist was among people injured in a missile attack on Kyiv apparently by Russia on Saturday, according to Vitali Klitschko, the mayor of the Ukrainian capital.
Klitschko disclosed the information on Telegram messaging app.
Meanwhile, the online version of the the Asahi Shimbun daily named the injured journalist as Wataru Sekita, 36, a member of its visual reporting section. It said he was receiving treatment at a hospital for an injury to his leg.
A photograph posted on Telegram believed to be Sekita showed an injured man with a camera hanging from his neck as he was carried by Ukrainian military personnel.
The injury did not appear to be life-threatening.
The man is believed to be the first Japanese journalist injured in Ukraine amid the ongoing conflict. A Japanese volunteer fighter died in a battle in eastern Ukraine in November.
On Saturday, Russia fired more than 20 cruise missiles at targets in Ukraine, killing at least one person in Kyiv, in attacks President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said showed Moscow was in league with the devil.
The second barrage of major Russian missile attacks in three days badly damaged a Kyiv hotel and a residential building. Energy Minister German Galushchenko on Facebook said the strikes had not caused serious damage to the national power system.
Russia has been attacking vital Ukraine infrastructure since October with barrages of missile and drones, causing sweeping power blackouts as the cold weather bites.