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    RUSSIAN CASUALTIES

    Ukrainian drones and missiles kill 6 in Russia and Crimea, fresh bombing of Kharkiv leaves 1 dead

    Russian authorities reported four deaths and over 100 injuries in Ukrainian drone and missile attacks on Sunday, while the second day of Russia's aerial bombing of Kharkiv in northeastern Ukraine killed at least one person. Five people were killed by falling debris when five Ukrainian missiles were shot down in Sevastopol, a port city in Russia-annexed Crimea.

    Ukrainian military says it downed 7 of 14 missiles, all drones in Russian attack

    The Ukrainian military reported downing seven of 14 missiles and all 17 drones launched by Russia in overnight attacks in western Ukraine. Russian forces targeted critical infrastructure and military objects, according to air force spokesperson Illia Yevlash. Ukrainian forces destroyed 11 aerial targets in Khmelnytskyi, causing a fire but no casualties. They also shot down seven cruise missiles and intercepted three ballistic missiles, including one Kinzhal missile that did not reach its target. Five drones were destroyed over Dnipropetrovsk with no damage or casualties reported.

    Ukraine says it struck one of Russia's most advanced warplanes

    Ukraine hit a modern Russian warplane at an air base far from the front lines, using Western-supplied weapons. Satellite photos confirm the strike on a Su-57 fighter plane at the Akhtubinsk base.

    Attacks in Russian-occupied Ukrainian regions leave 27 dead, Moscow-backed officials say

    In the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine, attacks and drone strikes continue to escalate in the partially occupied regions of Kherson and Luhansk. Ukrainian assaults have resulted in at least 27 deaths, with casualties caused by guided bombs and missiles. Both sides have engaged in drone attacks, with multiple drones being shot down over various regions. The situation remains tense and volatile as the violence persists.

    UN will declare that both Israel and Hamas are violating children's rights in armed conflict

    The U.N. secretary-general will report to the Security Council next week on Israel and Hamas violating children's rights. The report includes parties like Kachin Independence Army and Russia. Israel's inclusion will increase global attention on its actions in Gaza.

    As Zelenskyy visits for D-Day, Macron promises Ukraine Mirage aircraft to fend off Russian attacks

    French President Macron announced the provision of Mirage combat aircraft to Ukraine during D-Day commemoration. President Zelenskyy seeks Western support amid Russian aggression near Kharkiv.

    • NATO chief dismisses Russian warnings after arms restrictions lifted

      NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg on Friday dismissed warnings by Russian President Vladimir Putin that allowing Ukraine to use Western weapons to strike inside Russian territory might lead to an escalation. Speaking on the sidelines of a NATO foreign ministers' meeting in Prague, Stoltenberg said the alliance had heard such warnings many times before and self-defence was not escalation.

      Russian attack on Ukraine's Kharkiv kills twelve, injures dozens

      A Russian strike on a hardware superstore in Kharkiv, Ukraine, resulted in 11 deaths, with President Zelensky condemning the attack as "vile". The strike hit the 'Epitsentr' store, causing casualties and extensive damage. The attack drew international condemnation, with French President Macron calling it "unacceptable". Kharkiv, near the Russian border, has been a frequent target for Russian missiles. Zelensky called for increased air defense support and accused Putin of terrorism for the attack. The incident occurred amid ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine, with both sides accusing each other of border attacks.

      Top Russian military officials are being arrested. Why is it happening?

      Following the arrest of a Russian deputy defense minister last month, a series of detentions of senior military officials on corruption charges has unfolded. These arrests coincided with President Vladimir Putin's fifth term and a reshuffle of Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu. The detentions have sparked speculation about Putin's control over the Defense Ministry, potential turf battles, or other internal power plays. Corruption has long been entrenched in Russia's system, but the recent crackdown, especially amid the war in Ukraine, suggests a significant shift in handling graft within the defense sector.

      Ukraine's divisive mobilisation law comes into force as a new Russian push strains front-line troops

      A new mobilisation law in Ukraine has sparked controversy as it aims to boost troop numbers amidst Russia's offensive. The law provides incentives for soldiers but has raised concerns about its impact on businesses and essential services. Ukrainian forces are under strain, prompting measures to replenish depleted ranks. Volunteers are joining the fight, but draft dodging and fleeing the country are also occurring. The conflict has led to casualties and displacement, with Ukraine seeking international support to defend against Russian advances.

      Putin says Russia wants a buffer zone in Ukraine's Kharkiv but has no plans to capture the city

      Russian President Vladimir Putin stated during a visit to China that Russia's offensive in Ukraine's Kharkiv region aims to create a buffer zone without capturing the city. The offensive began on May 10 and led to intense fighting, displacing thousands. Ukrainian drone attacks on Crimea damaged infrastructure, including an airbase and power plant. Ukraine signed laws to increase troop numbers, allowing prisoners to join the army and imposing higher fines for draft dodgers. The conflict has resulted in casualties and damage on both sides, with Russia pushing for territorial gains.

      Massive Ukrainian drone attack on Crimea leaves Sevastopol without power

      In a retaliatory move, Ukraine launched a massive drone attack on Crimea, causing a power outage in Sevastopol and setting a refinery ablaze in southern Russia. Russian authorities reported downing 101 drones and repelling Ukrainian advances in northeastern Ukraine. The conflict continues with both sides strategizing and testing defenses along the front line.

      Ukrainian troops pull out of some areas and Zelenskyy postpones foreign trips amid Russian offensive

      U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced a $2 billion arms package for Ukraine during a visit to Kyiv, aimed at supporting Ukraine in its defense against a new Russian offensive. The package includes funds for medium- and long-term foreign military financing, with most of the money coming from a package approved last month by Congress. Blinken's visit comes as Ukrainian forces face increased pressure from Russian troops in the east. President Zelenskyy has postponed all his upcoming foreign trips in response to the escalating conflict.

      Zelenskyy postpones all upcoming foreign visits as Ukraine faces a new Russian offensive

      Ukrainian President Zelenskyy delays foreign trips amid clashes with Russian forces. U.S. Secretary of State Blinken reassures Ukrainian support during Kyiv visit. Zelenskyy cancels plans, citing ongoing battles and Russia's incursions. Blinken lauds Ukrainian resilience, while Russia shoots down Ukrainian missiles and drones in border regions.

      Russia targets energy facilities in air attack on Ukraine, officials say

      A Russian air attack on Ukraine damaged several energy infrastructure facilities across the country, according to Ukraine's military and energy officials. The strike targeted power generation and transmission facilities in regions far from the frontlines, including Poltava, Kirovohrad, Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk, and Vinnytsia. While the scale of the attack is not yet clear, there were reports of equipment damage and fires. Despite the attacks, Ukraine's national grid operator stated that all missiles targeting Kyiv were destroyed, with no major damage or injuries reported. Russia has previously targeted Ukrainian power facilities, claiming they are legitimate military targets.

      France estimates 150,000 Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine war: Minister

      French Foreign Minister Stephane Sejourne revealed in an interview that France estimates 150,000 Russian soldiers have died in the ongoing war in Ukraine, with total Russian casualties, including wounded, reaching 500,000. He criticized Russia's military actions, questioning the purpose of the conflict. Russia has not disclosed its casualty figures. The conflict, now in its third year, has strained Russia's relations with the West. Sejourne also mentioned that frozen Russian assets in the EU could be used to support Ukraine's defense and reconstruction efforts, generating nearly 4 billion euros in revenue in 2023.

      US aid could buy Kyiv time, but Ukraine needs many more troops

      Ukrainian artillery gunners near Kupiansk are hopeful about the imminent U.S. aid package, seen as a crucial lifeline in their battle against Russian forces. The $61 billion aid is expected to replenish Ukraine's low stocks of artillery shells and air defenses. While the aid is anticipated to boost Ukraine's defense capabilities, challenges remain, including manpower shortages and questions about fortifications. The aid's impact may take time, with analysts suggesting a possible improvement in Ukraine's situation from autumn onwards.

      Russian troop losses in Ukraine hit 50,000: Report

      BBC Russian, Mediazona and volunteers have been counting deaths since February 2022, using open-source information from official reports and the media, as well as using satellite images of Russian cemeteries to estimate the number of new graves.

      Six dead, 10 injured in Russian strike on Kharkiv, officials say

      An overnight Russian drone attack on Ukraine's second-largest city Kharkiv killed two people and injured several others, regional authorities said early Saturday. The attack came as Ukraine's air force reported multiple groups of Russian drones across the country. bur-jop/mca

      Ukraine claims it destroyed Russian warplanes in one of its biggest drone attacks of the war

      Ukrainian officials claimed to have used drones to destroy six military aircraft and damage eight others at a Russian airfield in the Rostov region. However, Russian defense officials stated they intercepted 44 Ukrainian drones, with only a power substation damaged. The attack, one of Kyiv's largest air assaults in the war, targeted a military airfield near Morozovsk. The incident underscores the escalation of attacks on civilian infrastructure, including power plants, as both sides struggle to make significant advances on the ground.

      Moscow Crocus City Hall attack: Death toll mounts to 134, 551 injured

      The Russian Emergencies Ministry's department in the Moscow Region has updated the count of those injured in the terrorist onslaught on Crocus City Hall to 551.

      Russian strike severs power line to Ukraine nuclear plant

      Russia launched a major assault on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, severing one of two power lines supplying Europe's largest nuclear power plant in southeast Ukraine. The Zaporizhzhia power plant, seized by Russian troops earlier, relies on Ukrainian lines for power. The plant is now at risk of another blackout, which could lead to a nuclear and radiation accident. Multiple cities across Ukraine, including Kharkiv, Zaporizhzhia, and Vinnytsia, were targeted in the attacks, aiming to cause a large-scale failure of the country's energy system.

      Putin is poised to rule Russia for six more years after an election with no other real choices

      The 71-year-old Russian leader faces three token rivals from Kremlin-friendly parties who have refrained from any criticism of his 24-year rule or his full-scale invasion of Ukraine two years ago. Putin has boasted of Russian battlefield successes in the run-up to the vote, but a massive Ukrainian drone attack across Russia early Sunday sent a reminder of challenges faced by Moscow.

      Ukraine: Counting the human cost of the war

      The war in Ukraine since the Russian invasion in 2022 has resulted in tens of thousands of casualties, including soldiers and civilians. The exact number is hard to determine due to limited information from both sides. The UN's human rights office confirmed over 10,000 civilian deaths, but the actual figure is likely higher. Ukrainian authorities report thousands killed, particularly during the siege of Mariupol. Both Russian and Ukrainian military casualties are kept secretive, with estimates ranging from thousands to hundreds of thousands.

      Ukrainian drone video provides a grim look at casualties as Russian troops advance toward Avdiivka

      Aerial footage near Avdiivka reveals staggering losses—around 150 soldiers, mostly in Russian uniforms, amid rubble and scorched fields. The Ukrainian drone unit captured the aftermath, displaying the apocalyptic scene of destruction. Bodies lay scattered, some possibly Ukrainian, amid burnt trees and ruined farmland. The footage, obtained by Ukraine's BUAR unit and verified by the AP, depicts the grim reality of the ongoing conflict in Eastern Ukraine since Russia's 2022 invasion.

      Ukrainian drone video provides a grim look at casualties as Russian troops advance toward Avdiivka

      Aerial footage obtained by The Associated Press near Avdiivka in eastern Ukraine reveals staggering losses among Russian forces attempting to capture the town. The footage, shot by a Ukrainian military drone unit, shows the bodies of about 150 soldiers, most in Russian uniforms, scattered along tree lines where they sought cover.

      Russian drones hit civilian targets in Ukraine's Kharkiv, no word on casualties

      Kharkiv regional governor Oleh Synehubov, writing on Telegram, said the attacks targeted civilian infrastructure after midnight in the city in Ukraine's northeast and also struck a locality in the region.

      Russian Gas Explosion: At least 30 killed in fire at petrol station in Dagestan
      Russia-Ukraine war: Russian rocket strikes Zaporizhzhia; casualties reported
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