Russian strikes kill 21 in Ukraine
- Russian drone and missile strikes killed at least 22 people across Ukraine on Tuesday, wounding more than 80 others in the deadliest attacks in weeks.
- President Volodymyr Zelenskyy condemned Moscow for launching these strikes while seeking a unilateral ceasefire for its May 9 Victory Day parade, rebuking the timing as "utter cynicism."
- Striking Kramatorsk, Zaporizhzhia, and Chernihiv on Tuesday afternoon, Russian glide bombs killed at least 17 civilians, as Russia fired 11 ballistic missiles and 164 drones across the country.
- President Volodymyr Zelenskyy proposed a bilateral drone defense partnership with King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa while in Bahrain on Tuesday, highlighting parallels between Iranian attacks on Gulf states and Russia's daily aerial strikes.
- Moscow's ceasefire proposal follows a familiar pattern of declaring short, unilateral pauses during holidays, but such suspensions of combat rarely produce tangible results amid deep mistrust between the two sides.
62 Articles
62 Articles
Ukraine war live: Kyiv accuses Russia of violating ceasefire with fresh strikes
Worst Russian strikes of the year throughout eastern Ukraine kill 27 people in hours leading up to Kyiv's ceasefire
Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his troops to invade neighboring Ukraine on February 24, 2022. Since then, the war has remained anchored in Eastern Europe. Fighting continues. Continue reading...
More than 20 people died on Tuesday in Russian bombings in Ukraine, whose president, Volodymyr Zelensky, denounced Moscow's "absolute cynicism" in seeking a truce to commemorate the 1945 victory over Nazi Germany on May 9. The attacks, which targeted the cities of Zaporizhia (south), Kramatorsk (east), Dnipro (center) and Nikopol (east-central), occurred while Ukraine announced its own ceasefire starting at midnight on Tuesday (6 pm Brasília tim…
Russia has announced a ceasefire – and is attacking at the same time. On Tuesday, at least 22 people died in attacks on Ukraine, including energy workers and rescue workers. Selenskyy accuses Moscow of "cynism".
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