Easter Ceasefire in Ukraine Marred by Ongoing Hostilities
- Kyiv has expressed skepticism about the Easter ceasefire announced by Russian President Vladimir Putin, stating that Ukrainian forces would only reflect a genuine halt in hostilities.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reported that Russian strikes continued, although with less intensity.
- Many people gathered in the damaged church’s courtyard to mark Easter, despite the ongoing hostilities.
- Zelenskyy proposed a 30-day extension of the ceasefire to allow for peace efforts.
588 Articles
588 Articles
Vladimir Putin unilaterally announced a ceasefire on Holy Saturday for 30 hours, which was taken over by Ukraine.
Russia’s war against Ukraine is approaching a crucial point. The United States has threatened to pull out of peace negotiations unless progress is made soon. However, there seems to be no end to the fighting in sight. Follow the latest developments in our live blog.
Russia broke Easter cease-fire 3,000 times, Zelensky says — as Trump still calls for deal this week
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky has accused Russia of violating its own Easter ceasefire nearly 3,000 times, as President Trump reiterated his hopes that the two countries will reach a deal to end the war this week.
The attacks by Kremlin troops did not stop, despite Putin’s statements. During the Easter celebrations, local authorities reported that the Russian attacks killed three civilians and left seven wounded. No one in Ukraine had high expectations about the supposed Easter truce, but Kiev offered Moscow to extend the ceasefire for 30 more days. A proposal that the invaders rejected. President Volodimir Zelenski claimed that Russia violated its own ce…
Moscow had declared a cease-fire during the Easter weekend, as a pledge of good faith against a tired Donald Trump. But Russia finally failed to respect it, as it does not abandon its unacceptable maximalist ambitions for Kyiv.
Ukraine says Russia broke its own Easter ceasefire vow - West Hawaii Today
KYIV, Ukraine — Serhiy Hnezdilov spent Saturday night in a ceasefire that wasn’t. Fighting for Ukraine in the eastern Donetsk region, he said he could hear explosions throughout the night, despite the Kremlin’s promise of a truce for Easter.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium