US EditionUkraine, Russia trade accusations of violating Easter cease-fire
- Vladimir Putin declared an Easter truce in Ukraine from Saturday evening to Sunday midnight.
- The announcement followed Trump administration's impatience with stalled ceasefire agreement talks.
- The proposed pause would start at 6 p.m. Moscow time and last 30 hours, but details lacked.
- Russia stated forces observed the ceasefire, but Zakharova blamed Ukraine for attacks using HIMARS.
- Despite the truce, Ukraine reported continued Russian assaults, raising doubts about Russia's true intentions.
133 Articles
133 Articles
Russia, Ukraine continued in hostilities despite Easter truce, UN says
Russia's declared Easter truce failed to hold as both sides continued fighting, Stephane Dujarric, a spokesperson for the U.N. secretary-general, said on April 22 during a press briefing.Russia was the first to declare an Easter ceasefire starting at 6 p.m. local time on April 19 and ending at midnight on April 21. President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russia of nearly 3,000 ceasefire breaches during that period."Both sides continued to fight. On…
French minister critical of Vladimir Putin's sudden Easter truce: 'Just a marketing operation by the Russians'
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.
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