Strikes kill 6 in Ukraine after Moscow rejects German calls to de-escalate
Officials said the attacks followed Moscow’s rejection of German de-escalation calls and came amid an intensifying aerial war that has killed at least six.
- On Sunday, Russian forces launched strikes across Ukraine, killing at least two people and injuring others in Kyiv and the Odesa region, according to local officials.
- The assaults occurred hours after Moscow rejected German calls to ease escalation toward NATO; Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov dismissed a Saturday meeting with German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul.
- Lavrov described the interaction as non-dialogue, stating Wadephul "simply reiterated his official position condemning Russia," which highlights a widening diplomatic chasm between Moscow and Berlin.
- Strikes damaged a data center in Kyiv, injuring two children and an adult, which Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy confirmed alongside reports of strikes on vehicle repair shops.
- With front-line positions largely unchanged since last year, Moscow has intensified its aerial campaign using cruise missiles and glide bombs, showing no signs of slowing in recent months.
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The Daily Advance
Strikes kill 8 in Ukraine, 1 in Russia after Moscow rejects German calls to de-escalate
Russia and Ukraine have exchanged strikes, resulting in the deaths of at least eight people in Ukraine and one in Russia. This comes as Moscow rejected German calls to ease its escalation toward NATO. Russia’s top diplomat dismissed a meeting…
Russia, Ukraine trade deadly overnight strikes as diplomacy stalls at UN
Russia and Ukraine launched fresh overnight strikes, causing deaths in Kyiv, Odesa, Sumy and Belgorod. The attacks came as Moscow brushed aside German calls to de-escalate, underscoring the war's unrelenting tempo.
FRESH STRIKES HIT UKRAINE AS ZELENSKY PRESSURES GLOBAL SOUTH AND GERMANY CONFRONTS RUSSIA AT UN
Strikes across Ukraine killed at least six people, according to officials, after Moscow rejected German calls to de-escalate. Zelensky is now demanding that China, India, Brazil and South Africa stop sitting on the fence, while Germany's foreign minister confronted Sergei Lavrov directly at the United Nations.
For the first time in a long time, the heads of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia and Germany met with Berlin, but the German side demanded that media coverage be limited as much as possible. In the view of the experts, Berlin was prompted by several circumstances: Friedrich Merz ' s office was increasingly difficult to cope with internal criticism, and Germany itself risked being marginalized by diplomacy following Vladimir Putin &…
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