12 resultsfor “Kyiv missile attack details”
attack on Kyiv and its surrounding region that killed at least four people and injured dozens. Russia hit the city of Bila Tserkva in the Kyiv region with the missile, Ukraine’s president [Volodymyr Zelenskyy
Kyiv region, Zelenskyy said in a post on Telegram. The target was not immediately clear. Russia's Defense Ministry on Sunday confirmed it used the Oreshnik, as well as other missile types, to strike Ukrainian
attack while 11 remain missing. The United Nations said on Friday it was alarmed by reports of the incident but cautioned that it could not verify the details. Kyiv has denied striking the dorm, saying
details from Washington, while also reiterating that Ukraine supports a lasting ceasefire and a peace settlement backed by security guarantees. The Russian defence ministry said on Monday that the military will take all necessary measures
details on damage to the ships, but Zelensky said the vessels were part of Russia's "shadow fleet" used to evade Western sanctions. Ukraine's military said a ballistic missile and nearly 270 drones were
missiles. In a late afternoon post on Wednesday, Zelenskyy had described the raids as “one of the longest [and most] massive Russian attacks against Ukraine”, suggesting Moscow’s aim was to spoil the “political atmosphere
detail and follow similar unfounded claims. “The end of the war in Ukraine I really think is getting very close,” the US president told reporters as he left the White House for a summit
details about a possible breakthrough. “We did discuss Iran,” Trump said on the final day of the meeting. “We feel very similar about [how] we want it to end. We don’t want them
missiles, she said. In the Darnytsia district of Kyiv, a multistory residential building partially collapsed, burying people under the rubble. At least 27 people were rescued from the rubble, according to Ukraine's Emergency Service
detailed analyses of the Russia-Ukraine war, told Al Jazeera. “Something big is taking place, something that will be significant for international politics in general, and for mass media, including the very supply of nuclear
details". For their first dance, they had practised a traditional waltz. But with the growing realisation that a tragedy was unfolding, "from the first steps we went out of rhythm", recalls Iryna. "We just hugged
missiles of which we don't have enough. That's what we'd like to reach a deal on. Ukraine has also learned a key lesson from the Iran conflict to use back home