Eight civilians including four children were killed and 20 injured in an airstrike on the town of Hazana, according to multiple sources. While most sources blamed Russia for the attack, the Syrian Network for Human Rights said that it was committed by the Assad regime, while British Foreign Office told the Telegraph that they could not be certain whether Russia or the regime were responsible.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that seven non-combatants including three children died and about 20 others were injured when suspected Russian warplanes bombed areas of Hazana. They added that the death toll was expected to rise as some people were in a critical condition.

According to the Shaam News Network, five were killed, including a child, with more wounded, when Russian warplanes targeted residential buildings with two highly explosive missiles, leading to extensive destruction.

At 1.06 in a video published by Al Jisr, they put the death toll at five, including one child, saying that the victims died when Russia targeted the village with vacuum bombs.

But the Syrian Network for Human Rights said that six people including three children were killed when regime warplanes fired missiles on the town.

The London-based Telegraph newspaper published an article in which they reported that the strike was on a British-funded bakery “designed to help 18,000 Syrians“, adding that the raid on Hazana came hours before the DFID-funded facility was due to open. They put the death toll at eight, including three children. The report stated that Russia was responsible for the raid, but went on the quote the UK Foreign Office, who said “there could not be complete certainty as to whether Russian or Syrian warplanes had carried out the raid on Jan 20, but Britain held the Kremlin responsible for a series of indiscriminate strikes.”

The local time of the incident is unknown.

Four children from one family were killed in an air and/or artillery strike on the residential neighbourhood of Al-Aradi in Deir Ezzor city, according to local media. Sources mostly all reported that Russia was to blame, however Sharqiya voice blamed both the Syrian regime and Russia.

As many as 12 to 24 civilians were allegedly wounded in the strikes, which was described by local media as a “massacre”.

Some reports claimed the father of the four children killed also died, however others suggested he was just wounded.

A correspondent for Deirezzor24 reported that “Russian fighter jets targeted residential buildings in the cross-section controlled by the fighters of Daesh…killing at least four civilians from the neighbourhood, in addition to injuring dozens of people, including serious cases meaning that the death toll is likely to rise. The wounded were taken to medical points to be treated.”

The strikes allegedly occurred in the evening, or as one source specifies, after midnight.

The incident occured during the night.

Between five and eight civilians, including children and women, were killed and “dozens” were left wounded following heavy aerial shelling in Kafr Sajneh, Idlib, carried out by either the Syrian regime or Russia, local sources reported. There were reports that a popular market as well as homes in the town were struck.

The reported death toll ranged from five to eight – and most of the sources mentioned that children and women were among the victims.

At least one male child was killed as described by many sources and supported by images. The Syrian Network for Human Rights identified the child by name as the child of Ibrahim Hamdawi.

Additionally, the Violations Documentation Center Syria  identified one adult male as killed.

While the civil defence reported “several” wounded, most sources said that as many as “dozens” were injured, including women and children.

The strikes hit the main street of the city, multiple sources reported.

Sherif Ismael, a member of the Civil Defense told Baladi News that “the civil defence and rescue teams immediately rushed to the scene of the bombing. They worked to recover the bodies, rescue the wounded, lift the rubble and open the roads. The raids left a lot of damage to private and public property, and fires broke out in the shops.”

Most sources apportioned blame to the Syrian regime and many reports provided details about the explosives it had allegedly used.

Sherif Ismael from the Civil Defense described the warplanes as the type of Sikhwi 22 belonging to the regime forces. Madar Daily said the Syrian regime engaged rocket-propelled grenades.

However, Russian culpability cannot be ruled out as several sources identified Russia as the responsible, including @AJArabic and Zaiton Mag.

Step News Agency pointed in one report to the Syrian regime and in another, to Russian forces.

The local time of the incident is unknown.