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    Ukrainian President Zelenskyy drafting 'comprehensive plan' to end war with Russia

    Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced the creation of a comprehensive plan, aiming for global support to end the conflict with Russia. During a news conference in Kyiv with Slovenian President Natasa Pirc Musar, Zelenskyy emphasized the importance of diplomatic efforts, despite the absence of current negotiations. He reiterated Ukraine's stance that Russia must withdraw from all occupied territories, including Crimea, for peace talks to commence. Recently, Zelenskyy gathered international backing at a summit in Switzerland, highlighting Ukraine's territorial integrity.

    Oil prices steady as markets weigh supply tensions, China economic recovery

    Oil prices remained steady on Tuesday, balancing concerns over China's economic recovery, tensions in the Middle East, and Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries.

    Three dead in Kharkiv attack, Russia launches new barrage of missiles on Ukrainian energy facilities

    Ukraine is struggling with a new wave of rolling blackouts after relentless Russian attacks on energy infrastructure that started three months ago took out half the country's power generation capacity. In its eighth major attack on energy facilities overnight, Russia fired 16 missiles and 13 Shahed drones, the Ukrainian air force said.

    G7 Summit: India to encourage peaceful resolution through dialogue, says PM Modi to Ukrainian President Zelenskyy

    Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of Ukraine at the G7 summit in Italy, discussing ways to strengthen bilateral relations and addressing the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict. PM Modi reiterated India's commitment to a peaceful resolution through dialogue and diplomacy. This marks their second meeting at a G7 summit, emphasizing India's role in global peace efforts. The summit, attended by leaders from major economies, focuses on key global issues and partnerships, highlighting India's active engagement on the world stage.

    Kyiv says Putin's peace demands are 'offensive to common sense'

    "It's all a complete sham. Therefore -- once again -- get rid of illusions and stop taking seriously the 'proposals of Russia' that are offensive to common sense," Mykhailo Podolyak, an advisor to President Volodymyr Zelensky, wrote on social media.

    PM Modi holds talks with Ukrainian President Zelenskyy on G7 sidelines amid Russia-Ukraine war

    PM Narendra Modi on Friday held talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on the sidelines of G7 summit in Italy's Apulia region. It is learnt that Zelenskyy briefed Modi on various aspects of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. PM Modi had also met Zele...

    • Ukraine President Zelenskyy hopes for India's presence at Swiss peace summit next week

      Ukraine President Zelenskyy congratulated PM Modi on India's parliamentary election win and invited India to a peace summit in Switzerland regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

      Zelenskyy accuses Russia of using its influence on China to disrupt peace summit in Switzerland
      Russian missiles and drones target Ukrainian energy sites

      Russia launched 100 missiles and drones at Ukraine, damaging energy facilities. President Zelensky called for international support to counter destabilization and chaos.

      Blinken says Washington approved use of US weapons by Ukraine inside Russia

      US President Joe Biden has approved Ukraine using US weapons to strike Russian targets attacking the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv. This move follows Kyiv's request for authorization from Washington. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken confirmed the move, stating that it was a result of the US strategy of adjusting and adapting to the battleground. Biden has relaxed his policy on weapons supplies for Ukraine twice this year, earlier this year, he resisted calls to send long-range missiles to Kyiv.

      Berlin lets Ukraine use German weapons against targets in Russia after the US also eases its stance

      Germany and the United States have authorized Ukraine to target some Russian positions on Russian soil with long-range weapons supplied by the West, marking a significant policy shift amid the ongoing conflict. This decision, aimed at defending the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, comes as Ukrainian forces face challenges from Russian attacks in the region. The move has drawn strong reactions from Moscow, with warnings of potential NATO involvement in the conflict. Western leaders have been cautious about easing restrictions on weapons due to fears of provoking Russian President Vladimir Putin.

      Russian missiles kill 4 people in Kharkiv after Biden OKs a Ukrainian response using US weapons

      Ukrainian officials have previously accused Russia of targeting rescue workers by hitting residential buildings with two consecutive missiles - the first one to draw emergency crews to the scene and the second one to wound or kill them. The tactic is called a "double tap" in military jargon. Russia used the same method in Syria's civil war.

      What is NATO chief's proposal for military aid for Ukraine?

      NATO foreign ministers will debate a military support package for Ukraine proposed by alliance boss Jens Stoltenberg, due to uncertainty over future U.S. support for Ukraine due to the possible return of former president Donald Trump to the White House. Stoltenberg has proposed putting military aid for Kyiv on a longer-term footing, along with a multi-year financial pledge. NATO's 32 member countries have different views on the plan, and the ministers will seek to narrow those divisions at their meeting in Prague.

      Zelenskiy says Ukrainian forces now control area where Russia pushed into Kharkiv region

      Viktor Vodolatskiy, a member of Russia's State Duma lower house of parliament, was quoted by Tass news agency as saying Russian forces controlled more than half the territory of the town of Vovchansk, 5 km (three miles) inside the border.

      Ukraine says has 'stopped' Russia in Kharkiv, now pushing back

      Ukrainian forces have halted a Russian advance in the Kharkiv region and are now counter-attacking. President Volodymyr Zelensky visited the region's capital to discuss the battle for Vovchansk.

      What we know about the crashed helicopter carrying Iran's president

      A Bell 212 model helicopter, developed by Bell Helicopter for Canadian military, crashed in Iran, killing top officials. The aircraft, known for its versatility, is used globally for various purposes. Non-military organizations like Japan's Coast Guard operate it. Iran, a major buyer of Bell and Agusta helicopters, has a history of aviation competence.

      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.

      Russia takes five villages in Ukraine's Kharkiv region, defence ministry says

      In its briefing on Saturday, the Defence Ministry said that Russian forces had taken the villages of Pletenivka, Ohirtseve, Borysivka, Pylna and Strilechna, all of which are directly on the Russian border.

      Russia adds Ukrainian President to 'wanted' criminal list, Zelenskyy denies

      As the war between Russia and Ukraine continues with Kremlin troops being relentless in their pursuit of attacking Ukraine, the interior ministry of Russia on Saturday announced that they have a new addition to Moscow's list of 'wanted criminals' - Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

      Ukrainian President Zelenskyy, Israel PM Netanyahu thank US lawmakers for passage of aid package

      The two leaders statement came after the US House of Representatives approved a USD 95.3 billion foreign-aid package for Ukraine, Israel, and other American allies on Saturday. Lawmakers approved the package, most of which is direct military assistance, in separate votes, New York Post reported.

      Moscow says 50 Ukrainian drones shot down as attacks spark fires at Russian power stations

      Fifty drones were shot down by air defences over eight Russian regions, including 26 over the country's western Belgorod region close to the Ukrainian border. Two people - a woman with a broken leg and the man caring for her - died during the overnight barrage, after explosions sparked a blaze that set their home alight, Belgorod Gov. Vyacheslav Gladkov wrote on social media.

      Ukrainian President Zelensky calls for same 'unity' from allies as for Israel

      Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged allies on Monday to show the same "unity" towards Ukraine as Israel, which said it repelled an Iranian attack over the weekend with Western support. In a post on Telegram, Zelensky thanked allies who had responded to Ukraine' "The intensity of Russian attacks requires greater unity".

      Ukrainian soldiers, engineers toil round the clock to build defences

      Ukraine is intensifying efforts to build defensive fortifications to halt any further advancement by Russian troops, 26 months into the full-scale invasion. The government has allocated $509 million this year to fortify its border with Russia and the front line with Russian forces in the east and south, with an additional $142 million promised by Prime Minister Denys Shmhyal. In regions like Chernihiv and Zaporizhzhia, workers are installing metal reinforcements, constructing trenches, and placing obstacles to impede military hardware.

      Finland, Ukraine sign 10-year security agreement

      Finnish President Alexander Stubb visited Ukraine and signed a ten-year agreement on security cooperation and long-term support with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy. The agreement includes political support, backing for Ukraine's defense and security, and support for Ukrainian reforms and reconstruction. Stubb's office emphasized Finland's long-term commitment to supporting Ukraine. Additionally, Finland pledged to send another package of defense materials valued at around 188 million euros, bringing the total Finnish contribution since 2022 to around 2 billion euros.

      Kremlin reveals Putin's inner turmoil post-Moscow terror attack

      On the fateful evening of March 22, terrorists struck the music venue in Krasnogorsk, Moscow Region, just beyond the city's borders. The latest figures report 144 fatalities.

      EAM Jaishankar meets Ukrainian counterpart Dmytro Kuleba in Delhi

      Official engagements of the visiting leader include meetings with External Affairs Minister Jaishankar, Deputy National Security Advisor Vikram Misri to discuss matters pertaining to the bilateral partnership and cooperation on regional and global issues of mutual interest according to the Ministry of External Affairs.

      Putin hails 'return' of annexed Ukrainian territories

      "As for Novorossiya, as for the Donbas, the people living there ... declared their desire to return to their native family. Their way back to their homeland turned out to be harder, more tragic, but nevertheless, we did it," Putin told crowds on the tenth anniversary of the annexation of Crimea.

      Over 20,000 Ukrainian teens forcibly taken to Russia to turn them into soldiers: Report

      Shockingly, more than 2,100 children remain unaccounted for, although government officials suggest the actual number could be significantly higher.

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