Category: War in Ukraine

Last news • War in Ukraine

  • Finnish president pushes for April 20 ceasefire date in talks with Trump

    Finnish president pushes for April 20 ceasefire date in talks with Trump

    Finnish president pushes for April 20 ceasefire date in talks with Trump

    Finnish President Alexander Stubb recommended that April 20 is a “good time for a whole ceasefire with none circumstances” in Ukraine, Yle reported on March 30.

    "Finland's proposal is April 20. That might be time for a whole ceasefire with none circumstances. Why April 20? As a result of we want a deadline. As a result of it's Easter. And since (U.S.) President (Donald) Trump could have been in workplace for 3 months," Stubb stated.

    In keeping with Yle, Stubb additionally pushed for a robust sanctions mechanism to strain Russia into compliance, revealing that U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham is making ready a sanctions bundle supported by 50 senators.

    The Finnish president additionally famous that Trump’s frustration with Russia’s delays in ceasefire implementations are rising.

    "He (Trump) could be very impatient with Russia's actions, with this collusion and delay within the ceasefire,” Stubb stated. “I’ve the impression that endurance is operating out on the a part of the US as effectively — and that, for my part, is an effective factor.”

    These feedback come after Stubb spoke with Trump concerning the struggle in Ukraine and different coverage issues throughout a go to to Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida on March 29.

    Stubb's go to was "unofficial," in line with a press launch from the Finnish authorities. It concerned breakfast, lunch, and a spherical of golf.

    "Through the go to, the Presidents mentioned amongst different issues the relations between Finland and the US, and present overseas and safety coverage points, together with Ukraine," the press launch stated.

    Finland to lead international bomb shelter coalition for UkraineFinland will seek out more international partners to partake in the coalition and assist Ukraine in building shelters in the face of regular Russian aerial attacks. Ministers from Finland and Ukraine signed the agreement on March 19.Finnish president pushes for April 20 ceasefire date in talks with TrumpThe Kyiv IndependentVolodymyr IvanyshynFinnish president pushes for April 20 ceasefire date in talks with Trump
  • What is going to Ukraine do if Russia violates the ceasefire within the Black Sea: the reply of the Ukrainian Navy

    What is going to Ukraine do if Russia violates the ceasefire within the Black Sea: the reply of the Ukrainian Navy

    What is going to Ukraine do if Russia violates the ceasefire within the Black Sea: the reply of the Ukrainian Navy

    The Ukrainian Navy acknowledged that Ukraine will reply to Russia's violation of the ceasefire within the Black Sea. It’s important for Kyiv to cease shelling the infrastructure of ports and make sure the security of the grain hall.

  • Ukraine conflict newest: Putin can have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Ukraine conflict newest: Putin can have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Ukraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Key developments on March 29-30:

    • Putin can have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says.
    • Russia making ready new offensive in 'coming weeks' to strengthen negotiating place, AP studies.
    • Russian negotiator suggests ceasefire is probably not reached in 2025.
    • Trump says he's 'pissed off' and 'very indignant' at Putin in telephone interview with NBC Information.
    • Ukraine expects 'robust response' from allies after continued Russian strikes, Zelensky says.
    • Partisans destroy digital warfare system in occupied Kherson Oblast, army intelligence suggests.

    President Volodymyr Zelensky mentioned on March 27 that Russian President Vladimir Putin would haven’t any significant contribution to peace talks.

    "I’ve by no means been afraid; it’s simply Putin wanting conflict. What can a person who needs conflict say at peace talks?" Zelensky saidwhen requested by the French newspaper Le Monde.

    Zelensky added that Putin is "not prepared for direct talks." "I'm not going to swallow his narrative… I'm not ," Zelensky added.

    The U.S. has held separate meetings with Ukrainian and Russian delegations to kickstart peace negotiations. Earlier than Zelensky's feedback, Putin claimed Ukraine needs to be topic to a temporary government led by the United Nations.

    On March 28, a White Home Nationwide Safety Council spokesperson dismissed the proposal, emphasizing that Ukraine's governance is set by its structure and its individuals.

    Join our community Support independent journalism in Ukraine. Join us in this fight. Support Us Ukraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Moscow has proven indicators it’s unwilling to maneuver ahead on a peace take care of Ukraine. Russian authorities have listed maximalist demands in ceasefire negotiations with Ukraine and the U.S.

    Russia targeted energy infrastructure in Kherson on March 27, regardless of President Zelensky saying a brief ceasefire on vitality infrastructure has been in place since March 25. Russia claims its aspect of the deal has been in place since March 18.

    Ukraine has agreedto a U.S.-proposed full 30-day ceasefire, saying on March 11 that Kyiv is prepared if Russia additionally agrees to the terms. To this point, Moscow has refused.

    Russian drone attack on Kharkiv kills 2, injures 25, including childrenA Russian drone attack killed two people and injured at least 25 late on March 29, Kharkiv Oblast Governor Oleh Syniehubov reported. Five children are among the wounded.Ukraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky saysThe Kyiv IndependentVolodymyr IvanyshynUkraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Russia making ready new offensive in 'coming weeks' to strengthen negotiating place, AP studies

    Russia is probably going making ready to launch a brand new multipronged offensive within the coming weeks to strengthen its place in potential peace talks with Ukraine, the Related Press (AP) reported on March 29, citing Ukrainian analysts and two undisclosed G7 diplomatic sources.

    The news comes after President Volodymyr Zelensky warned that Moscow is planning to assault the Sumy and Kharkiv oblasts this spring.

    Capturing extra Ukrainian territory would doubtless encourage Russian President Vladimir Putin to hunt even harsher circumstances in a possible peace deal that the U.S. seeks to mediate.

    Moscow has rejected a full 30-day truce agreed upon by the U.S. and Ukraine in Jeddah on March 11 and solely agreed to a partial ceasefire on strikes in opposition to energy facilities and within the Black Sea.

    Kyiv has already accused Russia of violating the vitality ceasefire, whereas the way forward for the Black Sea ceasefire is doubtful as Moscow has linked it to the lifting of some Western sanctions.

    "I can affirm that Putin is attempting to get time and is making ready for a spring offensive. We see preparations for this upcoming operation," Zelensky mentioned on March 27. Kyiv says that the Kremlin is stalling the peace talks to purchase time for its troops to seize extra land.

    Ukrainian army analyst Oleksii Hetman instructed the AP that Russia's upcoming offensive operations may final between six and 9 months.

    Sumy and Kharkiv oblasts, each positioned in northeastern Ukraine and bordering Russia, have performed a key function in Ukraine's protection for the reason that begin of the full-scale invasion. Moscow launched a two-pronged offensive in opposition to Kharkiv Oblast final Could. By June 8, Zelensky declared that Russia had "failed" in its offensive.

    Anticipating one other offensive into Sumy Oblast, Ukraine launched its personal incursion into Russia's Kursk Oblast in August 2024 to disrupt Russian plans. Ukrainian forces initially seized some 1,300 sq. kilometers (500 miles) of Russian territory however misplaced much of its positions after Moscow's counteroffensive earlier this month.

    Russia claims to capture Sumy Oblast border villageThe news comes amid constant Russian attempts to cross the border in small groups and gain a foothold in the northeastern region.Ukraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky saysThe Kyiv IndependentMartin FornusekUkraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Russian negotiator suggests ceasefire is probably not reached in 2025

    Russian negotiator Grigory Karasin forged doubt on the Trump administration's efforts to dealer a fast ceasefire in Ukraine, saying on March 28 that the talks with the U.S. might not yield decisive outcomes this 12 months.

    Karasin led the Russian delegation that held the 12-hour-long technical consultations with the U.S. in Riyadh on March 24. These talks led to an settlement on a partial ceasefire masking strikes in opposition to vitality infrastructure and Black Sea operations.

    The Russian official described the assembly with the U.S. delegation as "constructive" however acknowledged restricted outcomes, suggesting that the consultations will proceed. When requested concerning the timeline for clear leads to the negotiations, he mentioned they may not come "this 12 months or on the finish of this 12 months."

    "It might be naive to anticipate any breakthrough outcomes on the very first assembly," Karasin, chairman of Russia's Federation Council Committee on Worldwide Affairs, mentioned in an interview with the state-owned TV channel Rossiya-24.

    Kyiv has already accused Russia of violating the vitality ceasefire, whereas the way forward for the Black Sea ceasefire is doubtful as Moscow has linked it to the lifting of Western sanctions on Russian meals producers and a few monetary establishments.

    Moscow beforehand rejected a full 30-day truce agreed upon by the U.S. and Ukraine in Jeddah on March 11 until it included circumstances undermining Ukraine's capability to defend itself, together with a full halt on international army support.

    U.S. President Donald Trump has repeatedly declared he would dealer a swift deal to finish Russia's full-scale conflict in opposition to Ukraine, which has been ongoing for greater than three years. His administration briefly halted all army help to Ukraine to push it to the negotiating desk whereas exerting little stress on Russia.

    Trump acknowledged on March 25 that Russia could also be "dragging their feet" in peace talks, whereas Kyiv and different observers warn that Moscow deliberately prolongs the method to permit Russian forces to seize extra territory.

    ‘You can’t trust Russians’ — Europe’s Ukraine peacekeeping plans face one obvious hurdleStrong statements made after a summit of European leaders in Paris on March 27 demonstrated two things — France and the U.K. are determined to send peacekeepers to Ukraine, but the plans are currently hostage to the whims of the Kremlin. “You cannot trust the Russians any further than youUkraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky saysThe Kyiv IndependentAlex CadierUkraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Trump says he's 'pissed off' and 'very indignant' at Putin in telephone interview with NBC Information

    U.S. President Donald Trump is reportedly "pissed off" and "very indignant" concerning Russian President Vladimir Putin's fixation over President Volodymyr Zelensky, NBC Information reported on March 30.

    In a call with NBC News journalist Kristen Welker, Trump mentioned Putin's newest demand for a transitional authorities that may exchange Zelensky means that peace talks are “not entering into the correct location."

    Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on Russian oil if he deems that Russia is stopping peace talks from progressing.

    “If Russia and I are unable to make a deal on stopping the bloodshed in Ukraine, and if I believe it was Russia’s fault — which it may not be — but when I believe it was Russia’s fault, I’m going to place secondary tariffs on oil, on all oil popping out of Russia,” Trump instructed NBC Information.

    “That may be that in the event you purchase oil from Russia, you possibly can’t do enterprise in the US. There will probably be a 25% tariff on all oil, a 25- to 50-point tariff on all oil.”

    Nevertheless, Trump additionally reiterated that he has "a very good relationship" with Putin and "anger dissipates shortly … if he does the correct factor.” The U.S. president added that he plans to talk along with his Russian counterpart once more within the close to future.

    Moscow beforehand rejected a full 30-day truce agreed upon by the U.S. and Ukraine in Jeddah on March 11 until it included circumstances undermining Ukraine's capability to defend itself, together with a full halt on international army support.

    After the U.S. brokered a partial ceasefire in March, Russia has solely stepped up its assaults in opposition to Ukraine, together with intentionally targeting a military hospital in Kharkiv in its newest in a single day assault on March 30.

    Regardless of sometimes floating measures akin to further sanctions and tariffs on Russia, Trump has to this point not taken concrete measures to place stress on Moscow, which exhibits little intention of stopping on the battlefield.

    As a substitute, the president has largely targeted his leverage on Ukraine and Zelensky, already as soon as chopping off U.S. army support and and intelligence sharing, and urgent Kyiv to signal totally different variations of an exploitative deal handy to Washington income from Ukraine's mineral wealth.

    Finland’s Stubb plays golf with Trump, discusses war in UkraineFollowing the “unofficial” visit, Trump announced he would buy Finnish icebreaker vessels — critical to U.S. efforts to expand its power in the Arctic.Ukraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky saysThe Kyiv IndependentAbbey FenbertUkraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Ukraine expects 'robust response' from allies after continued Russian strikes, Zelensky says

    Ukraine's allies should reply decisively to Russia's continued strikes in opposition to Ukraine, President Volodymyr Zelensky mentioned in an deal with on March 29.

    Two individuals have been killed and 25 have been injured in a Russian drone attack in opposition to Kharkiv late on March 29. One other 4 have been killed and 30 injured in Russian strikes throughout Ukraine the day prior.

    Zelensky decried the strikes not just for concentrating on civilians in Ukraine however for undermining worldwide efforts to determine peace in Ukraine.

    "Our companions ought to clearly perceive: these strikes will not be simply assaults on Ukrainian civilians, but in addition on all worldwide efforts — on the very diplomacy we try to make use of to finish this conflict," Zelensky said.

    Ukraine's allies should stress Russia to cease its strikes in opposition to Ukraine with a big response to uphold the worldwide rules-based order, he mentioned.

    "We anticipate a response — a critical one. We’re working towards a response. A powerful response is urgently wanted — above all from the U.S., from Europe, from everybody on the earth who has positioned their bets on diplomacy. Russia should be compelled into peace – solely stress will work."

    Zelensky condemned Russia for its continued strikes in opposition to Ukraine, including that Russia launched assaults in opposition to numerous cities, together with Dnipro and Kryvyi Rih.

    "Final night time alone, Russia launched 172 strike drones — over 100 of them have been Shaheds. These large drone assaults have now change into a near-daily actuality. On high of that, there are continued missile threats, together with ballistic ones," Zelensky mentioned.

    The U.S. has held peace talks with Ukraine and Russia in separate conferences in latest weeks, leading to an settlement for a partial ceasefire that Kyiv has already accused Moscow of breaking.

    Strain on Russia is the one strategy to obtain a significant ceasefire, Zelensky mentioned.

    "For much too lengthy, the U.S. proposal for an unconditional ceasefire has been on the desk – with no correct response from Russia. That claims so much. There may have already got been a ceasefire — if there had been actual stress on Russia," Zelensky mentioned.

    Ukraine has already agreedto a U.S.-proposed full 30-day ceasefire, saying on March 11 that Kyiv is prepared if Russia additionally agrees to the terms. To this point, Moscow has refused.

    Russia targeted energy infrastructure in Kherson on March 27, regardless of Zelensky saying a brief ceasefire on vitality infrastructure has been in place since March 25, and Russia claiming its aspect of the deal has been in place since March 18.

    Poland may reinstate mandatory military service amid growing Russian threatIf Poland wants to sustain an adequate number of reserves, the return of mandatory military service is “inevitable,” Operational Commander Maciej Klisz said.Ukraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky saysThe Kyiv IndependentAbbey FenbertUkraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says

    Partisans destroy digital warfare system in occupied Kherson Oblast, army intelligence suggests

    Ukrainian partisans have destroyed an digital warfare system in Russian-occupied Kherson Oblast, Ukraine's army intelligence reported on March 30.

    A video published on-line by Ukraine's army intelligence exhibits an nameless partisan reportedly on the night time of March 29, pouring gasoline over a car on which the system was stationed, setting it on hearth, after which shortly fleeing the scene.

    Russian occupants use such digital warfare programs to "suppress radio communications and conduct digital intelligence. The lack of such a system considerably weakens the capabilities of the aggressor’s military," Ukraine's army intelligence wrote.

    Ukraine's southern Kherson Oblast was occupied by Russian forces initially of the full-scale conflict. A counteroffensive launched by the Armed Forces of Ukraine within the fall of 2022 led to the liberation of the area's capital.

    Russian forces have been pushed again to the east financial institution of the Dnipro River, which they nonetheless occupy. From their place Russian forces proceed to repeatedly launch attacks in opposition to the Ukrainian-controlled a part of Kherson Oblast, killing civilians and destroying infrastructure.

    NYT: 2023 southern counteroffensive was undermined by Syrskyi’s desire to take back BakhmutBakhmut fell to Russian forces in late spring 2023. It would go on to be described as one of the bloodiest battles of the full-scale war.Ukraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky saysThe Kyiv IndependentThe Kyiv Independent news deskUkraine war latest: Putin will have nothing to say at peace negotiations, Zelensky says
  • Fierce battles on the entrance: Pokrovsk path stays the epicenter of the confrontation

    Fierce battles on the entrance: Pokrovsk path stays the epicenter of the confrontation

    Fierce battles on the entrance: Pokrovsk path stays the epicenter of the confrontation

    Throughout March 30, 147 fight engagements had been recorded on the entrance. The occupiers launched air strikes, used kamikaze drones, and shelled the positions of Ukrainian troops.

  • Mstyslav Chernov’s movie ‘2,000 Meters to Andriivka’ wins award at documentary movie pageant in Denmark

    Mstyslav Chernov’s movie ‘2,000 Meters to Andriivka’ wins award at documentary movie pageant in Denmark

    Mstyslav Chernov's film '2,000 Meters to Andriivka' wins award at documentary film festival in Denmark

    Ukrainian director and journalist Mstyslav Chernov’s documentary 2,000 Meters to Andriivka obtained the F:ACT Award at Denmark’s CPH:DOX documentary movie pageant, organizers introduced on March 29.

    The jury praised the movie as a robust portrayal of warfare and a powerful reflection on loss and resilience.

    The documentary follows Ukraine’s 2023 counteroffensive, as Chernov embeds with a platoon from the third Separate Assault Brigade. Their mission was to liberate Andriivka, a strategically vital village in Donetsk Oblast. Surrounded by mines, the village is accessible solely by means of a slim stretch of forest, making the battle significantly grueling.

    "Finally we give the F:ACT award to 2,000 Meters to Andriivka not simply because it’s a battle on our doorstep, however as a result of it’s a masterpiece in filmmaking: a haunting, multi-layered portrayal of warfare similar to All Quiet on the Western Entrance,” the jury acknowledged.

    “However this isn’t the First World Struggle, it’s right now. An artist amid bloodshed brings the truth house, and makes an anti-war movie that forces us to replicate on the dignity of every human life misplaced."

    Chernov, an acclaimed warfare correspondent and documentary filmmaker, labored on the undertaking with Related Press photographer Oleksandr Babienko. The movie was produced by Michelle Misner and Rainey Aronson-Rath, each of whom received an Oscar for "20 Days in Mariupol."

    His earlier movie, 20 Days in Mariupol, received the Oscar for Finest Documentary on the 96th Academy Awards final March.

    The movie captures the Russian siege of Mariupol within the early weeks of the full-scale invasion, providing a firsthand account from Chernov and his group. It’s the first Ukrainian-directed movie to ever obtain an Oscar.

    Kharkiv’s Faktor Druk printing house fully restored after Russian missile attackRussian forces struck the printing facility on May 23, 2024, killing seven people and injuring 21. The attack destroyed more than 50,000 books and vital printing equipment.Mstyslav Chernov's film '2,000 Meters to Andriivka' wins award at documentary film festival in DenmarkThe Kyiv IndependentTim ZadorozhnyyMstyslav Chernov's film '2,000 Meters to Andriivka' wins award at documentary film festival in Denmark
  • Sybiga: Ukraine won’t settle for any calls for that make it weak in opposition to the Russian Federation

    Sybiga: Ukraine won’t settle for any calls for that make it weak in opposition to the Russian Federation

    Sybiga: Ukraine won’t settle for any calls for that make it weak in opposition to the Russian Federation

    Ukraine rejects any Russian calls for aimed toward weakening its protection and blocking its accession to NATO. Moscow seeks to destroy the Ukrainian state, seize assets and exploit its potential.

  • Sweden pledges $7.6 million in direction of Ukrainian drone and demining coalitions

    Sweden pledges $7.6 million in direction of Ukrainian drone and demining coalitions

    Sweden pledges $7.6 million towards Ukrainian drone and demining coalitions

    Sweden has allotted 80 million Swedish kronor ($7.6 million) to assist Ukraine's drone and demining efforts as a part of the Ukraine Protection Contact Group (UDCG), the Swedish authorities introduced in a press launch on March 28.

    The funding can be break up evenly between the potential coalitions for drones and mine clearance, and varieties a part of Sweden’s 18th army support package deal to Ukraine.

    "This assist ensures that Ukraine can develop its drone know-how and mine clearance capabilities. It is going to assist the Ukrainian military and the Ukrainian society," mentioned Swedish Protection Minister Pal Jonson.

    The UDCG, comprising over 50 international locations, coordinates worldwide army help for Ukraine. Sweden has been an lively contributor to the group, which incorporates particular coalitions targeted on strengthening Ukraine’s capability in areas reminiscent of air protection, demining, and drones.

    Ukraine stays essentially the most mined nation on the planet. Regardless of ongoing hostilities, Ukraine has diminished the world thought-about as doubtlessly hazardous by over 35,000 sq. kilometers (13,500 sq. miles).

    Some 399 civilians have been killed, and 915 have been injured by mines because the begin of Russia's full-scale invasion, in line with U.N. displays.

    A number of international locations have been aiding Ukraine with demining efforts and offering coaching and tools.

    In current months, Sweden has continued to offer Ukraine with varied support packages.

    On March 8 the Swedish Embassy in Ukraine introduced the nation will present 22.5 million Swedish kronor ($2.2 million) to assist Ukrainian ladies. And on Jan. 30, the nation introduced a army support package deal to Ukraine price over $1.2 billion — Sweden's largest tranche of army help because the starting of Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022.

    IMF approves $400 million in funding for UkraineThe Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) approved the disbursement of $400 million in funds for Ukraine via the Extended Fund Facility (EFF), the IMF announced on March 28.Sweden pledges $7.6 million towards Ukrainian drone and demining coalitionsThe Kyiv IndependentDmytro BasmatSweden pledges $7.6 million towards Ukrainian drone and demining coalitions
  • Trump mentioned he’s indignant with Putin and able to impose tariffs on Russian oil

    Trump mentioned he’s indignant with Putin and able to impose tariffs on Russian oil

    Trump mentioned he’s indignant with Putin and able to impose tariffs on Russian oil

    The US President has acknowledged the potential for introducing further tariffs on Russian oil if Russia disrupts the settlement on ending the bloodshed in Ukraine. Tariffs might attain 25-50%.

  • Partisans destroy digital warfare system in occupied Kherson Oblast, navy intelligence suggests

    Partisans destroy digital warfare system in occupied Kherson Oblast, navy intelligence suggests

    Partisans destroy electronic warfare system in occupied Kherson Oblast, military intelligence suggests

    Ukrainian partisans have destroyed an digital warfare system in Russian-occupied Kherson Oblast, Ukraine's navy intelligence reported on March 30.

    A video revealed on-line by Ukraine's navy intelligence exhibits an nameless partisan reportedly on the night time of March 29, pouring gasoline over a automobile on which the system was stationed, setting it on fireplace, after which rapidly fleeing the scene.

    Russian occupants use such digital warfare methods to "suppress radio communications and conduct digital intelligence. The lack of such a system considerably weakens the capabilities of the aggressor’s military," Ukraine's navy intelligence wrote.

    Ukraine's southern Kherson Oblast was occupied by Russian forces in the beginning of the full-scale struggle. A counteroffensive launched by the Armed Forces of Ukraine within the fall of 2022 led to the liberation of the area's capital.

    Russian forces have been pushed again to the east financial institution of the Dnipro River, which they nonetheless occupy. From their place Russian forces proceed to frequently launch assaults towards the Ukrainian-controlled a part of Kherson Oblast, killing civilians and destroying infrastructure.

    Investigation: Russians carry out systemic terror in occupied part of Kherson OblastOn the morning of Nov. 20, 2023, Russians came to Raisa Rusnak’s home, looking for her 28-year-old son Ruslan. Four masked men threw him onto the ground and began beating him. “Guys, what have I done to you? What do you want from me?” Ruslan shouted. Those were thePartisans destroy electronic warfare system in occupied Kherson Oblast, military intelligence suggestsThe Kyiv IndependentDanylo MokrykPartisans destroy electronic warfare system in occupied Kherson Oblast, military intelligence suggests
  • 104 fight clashes on the entrance: the enemy is storming the positions of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in lots of instructions

    104 fight clashes on the entrance: the enemy is storming the positions of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in lots of instructions

    104 fight clashes on the entrance: the enemy is storming the positions of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in lots of instructions

    Russian troops have intensified assaults within the Kharkiv, Kupyansk, Lyman, Siversk, and Pokrovsk instructions. The Armed Forces of Ukraine are holding again the stress, however preventing continues.