Breaking news: Russian missiles rain down on Kyiv, injuring dozens. Read more about the escalating conflict in Ukraine!
The situation in Ukraine intensifies as Russian missile attacks target Kyiv, causing chaos and destruction. Reports indicate that more than 30 intercepted missiles have resulted in at least 17 injuries from falling debris in the capital city. This marks a significant escalation in the conflict, with explosions rocking Kyiv overnight, leaving many residents in fear and uncertainty.
Amidst this crisis, the EU is exploring ways to bypass treaty bans on purchasing arms to support Ukraine. European leaders are urgently discussing strategies to provide military aid to the outgunned Ukrainian forces. Plans to tap into frozen Russian assets as a source of funding for arming Ukraine are also being considered, highlighting the increasing tension and geopolitical complexities of the situation.
EU leaders are under pressure to put their economies 'on war footing' to support Ukraine, with proposals to use billions of euros of interest from frozen Russian assets being discussed. The debate on boosting arms production for Ukraine reflects the international community's growing concern and solidarity with the Ukrainian people facing aggression and violence.
In a significant development, EU leaders have agreed to move forward with a plan to use profits from frozen Russian central bank assets to arm Ukraine. This decision comes as a crucial step in providing essential support to Ukraine in its defense against Russian aggression, demonstrating a unified stance by the EU in response to the escalating conflict.
At least 17 people were injured as debris from more than 30 intercepted missiles fell on Kyiv, officials say.
Dozens of cruise and ballistic missiles shot down over Kyiv in the first large attack on Ukraine's capital in 44 days.
Situation Report in English on Ukraine and 7 other countries about Contributions, Coordination and more; published on 21 Mar 2024 by USAID.
Brussels is actively exploring how to work around an EU treaty clause prohibiting arms purchases from the union's budget, as it steps up efforts to increase ...
Explosions have been reported in the Ukrainian capital Kyiv overnight, with city officials saying a missile attack is known to have injured 12 people so ...
Ukraine's capital Kyiv was targeted with a huge missile attack, wounding 13 people, after Putin vowed to retaliate for strikes inside Russia.
Prime ministers to examine plans to confiscate billions of euros in interest from frozen Russian assets and send the money to Kyiv.
BRUSSELS (AP) — European Union leaders on Thursday debated fresh ways to help boost arms and ammunition production for Ukraine amid a new sense of urgency ...
European Union leaders are considering using about $3 billion a year in windfall profits generated by frozen Russian financial assets to help fund Ukraine's ...
European Union leaders will discuss a proposal to use windfall profits generated by immobilized assets to help Kyiv.
EU leaders on Thursday agreed to "take work forward" on a plan to use the profits from frozen Russian central bank assets to arm Ukraine, as Kyiv pleaded ...
Ukraine could receive the first €1bn of interest on the sequestered assets by early July.
As the war enters its 757th day, these are the main developments. A massive crater on a Kyiv street following a Russian missile attack. There are apartment.
European Union leaders are debating new ways to help boost arms and ammunition production for Ukraine.
Ukraine: Meeting under the “Threats to International Peace and Security” Agenda Item : What's In Blue : Security Council Report.
An estimated 25000 people, including about 3000 children, took shelter in the city's subway stations, officials said.
Ukraine's capital came under heavy missile attack in the early hours of Thursday for the first time in six weeks just hours after a visit to the city by US ...
"The absolute majority of missiles that flew towards Kyiv on 21 March were directed at the facilities of the Main Intelligence Directorate," a source in the ...
Attacks follow largest raids on Kyiv in weeks, as Zelenskyy pleads with West for air defence systems.
Powerline keeping Zaporizhzhia safe is knocked offline; anti-Putin forces explain their raids into Russia.
At least two people have been killed and 14 wounded in Russian strikes, Ukraine's Interior Ministry says.
Russia launched a massive wave of deadly overnight attacks on Ukraine using more than 90 missiles and 60 Iranian-made drones, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy ...
Large areas of Ukraine are suffering blackouts after Russian missiles targeted energy infrastructure. Fifteen blasts were reported in the second-largest ...
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Moscow had bombarded Ukraine with about 90 ballistic and cruise missiles and more than 60 Iran-made Shahed drones, targeting ...
About 15 blasts were heard in Ukraine's Kharkiv on Friday morning, mayor Ihor Terekhov said, and Russian missile strikes appeared to be targeting the city's ...
Ukraine's state hydropower company, Ukrhydroenerho, said the DniproHES hydroelectric dam in Zaporizhzhya on the Dnieper was hit by Russian missiles but there ...
(Bloomberg) -- Several Ukrainian regions suffered power outages after the largest Russian missile and drone strike on the country's energy infrastructure so ...
Barrage of drones and missiles leaves several Ukrainian cities without electricity and damages the Dnipro hydropower plant.
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Ukraine war updates: U.S. reportedly urges Kyiv to cease strikes on Russian oil refineries; Ukraine receives overseas assistance after energy grid hit · Ukraine ...
KYIV — Russia launched a massive missile and drone attack on Ukrainian cities early Friday that destroyed energy infrastructure, caused power blackouts in ...
A million people are without power across Ukraine after Russian missiles targeted energy infrastructure. There is no electricity in the second-largest city ...
Russia on Friday staged its largest air strike on Ukrainian energy infrastructure of the war, hitting a vast dam, killing at least five people and leaving ...
“Yes, it started as a special military operation,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said in an interview with Russian newspaper Argumenty i Fakty, published on ...
The U.S. has pressed Ukraine to halt drone strikes on Russian energy facilities, fearing that it could provoke massive retaliation and drive up global oil ...
Russia launched one of its biggest missile and drone barrages on Ukraine's energy infrastructure since the start of its full-scale invasion more than two ...
Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) lost the connection to its last remaining main power line for almost five hours today amid reports of ...
Russia unleashed one of its most devastating attacks against Ukraine's electric sector on Friday, which could signal an escalation of the war.
The Kremlin has for two years referred to its invasion of Ukraine as a 'special military operation', not a war.