Ukraine: Russian strikes thwarted but wreckage hits buildings
Wednesday’s attempted strikes underline how vulnerable Ukraine’s capital remains to regular Russian attacks.
Wednesday’s attempted strikes underline how vulnerable Ukraine’s capital remains to regular Russian attacks.
The blasts were reported in the Kyiv city centre district, home to many government offices, on Wednesday.
The reported blasts come as Ukraine has faced a barrage of Russian air strikes across the country.
Denys Shmyhal said Russia wants to swamp Europe with a new wave of Ukrainian refugees by targeting infrastructure.
A suspected drone attack hit an airport in the southern Kursk region, which borders Ukraine.
Groceries are still 14.6% more expensive than a year ago but this is down from last month’s 14.7%, according to Kantar.
Earlier, Russian media reported that explosions had rocked two air bases in Russia.
The limit is set to take effect on Monday, along with an EU embargo on Russian oil shipped by sea.
A Kremlin spokesman said Vladimir Putin remains open to talks but the demand that Moscow first withdraws its troops is unacceptable.
The princess has been spotted wearing the same Chanel jacket twice in two months.
The US secretary of state spoke during a Nato foreign ministers’ meeting in Bucharest.
Repair crews across Ukraine were scrambling on Saturday to restore heat, electricity and water services that were blasted into disrepair.
Officials estimate around 50% of Ukraine’s energy facilities have been damaged in the recent strikes.
A barrage of missiles hit residential and commercial buildings, setting some ablaze.
Around 70,000 UK phone numbers were contacted by criminals using software from the site to make fraudulent calls appear legitimate.