Two children among dead in Russian blitz on Ukraine
- On Sunday, Russia attacked the frontline Zaporizhzhia region with drones and missiles, Regional Gov. Ivan Fedorov said nearly 60,000 people faced power outages and two were wounded.
- Analysts say Moscow has shifted tactics this year to target specific regions and gas infrastructure, aiming to erode morale and disrupt weapons manufacturing, officials say.
- The attacks, using camera-equipped drones, have grown more effective this year as Russia launches hundreds of drones that overwhelm air defences; Russian strikes in Odesa killed two and wounded three, officials said.
- Blackouts halt centralized water, sewage and heating systems, jeopardizing essential services as the strikes continue Ukraine's energy infrastructure campaign before bitter winter temperatures.
- Sanctions from the U.S. and the European Union aim to reduce Moscow's oil earnings, while earlier this week Volodymyr Zelenskyy said strikes cut Russia's refining capacity by 20%.
190 Articles
190 Articles
Again and again the Russian military attacks the cities of Ukraine with drones and artillery. The attacks mostly hit civilians.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirms that five regions, including Zaporijjia, Kharkiv and Odessa, have been affected by new Russian attacks.
Hit a parking lot: Firefighters in action
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