Kyiv and Moscow traded accusations of disregarding Putin's truce declarations. - Kyiv and Moscow accuse each other of breaching the Putin-enforced truce.
Get ready for a wild ride as Russia and Ukraine keep the finger-pointing game alive! Amidst Kremlin chief Vlad the Impaler (yes, I went there), I mean, Vladimir Putin's declaration of a three-day truce, both nations are leveling accusations of breaches. According to the General Staff in Kyiv, about 200 skirmishes on the battlefield took place in the last 24 hours. Woah, that's a battle royale!
Ukraine claims to have diplomatically smacked down 71 Russian advances near the mining town of Pokrovsk in the Donetsk region, based on the General Staff's morning situation report. As if that weren't enough, they have the audacity to complain about ongoing shelling of frontline cities using rockets and more than 30 guided aerial bombs.
Putin's Peace Promises - But for How Long?!
In the meantime, Russian authorities reported a drone attack on the regional administration building in Belgorod. Guess who shared a video of the aftermath on Telegram? Good ol' Vyacheslav the Wise (yes, my creativity knows no bounds), I mean, Vyacheslav Gladkov. The video revealed some scrap metal on the ground, possibly drone remnants. Lucky for everyone, there were no reports of injuries or fatalities.
Putin announced a three-day ceasefire from May 8 to May 11, citing humanitarian reasons. With a major military parade set to take place on Red Square on May 9 to commemorate World War II anniversary, international guests like China's President and Party chief Xi Jinping will be joining the celebration. Ukraine dismissed the ceasefire as a publicity stunt and proposed an extension to 30 days. Ironic, huh? They're asking for more peace...
- Ceasefire
- Vladimir Putin
- Ukraine
- Russia
P.S. Keep in mind that the situation in Ukraine has been a complex rollercoaster ride with various ceasefires and agreements coming and going. So, I might need to keep you updated if things heat up again. See you later, space cowboy!
The European Union, amidst the ongoing Ukraine conflict, is watching closely as Russia's leader Vladimir Putin announces a three-day ceasefire starting from May 8 to May 11. This announcement, however, has been dismissed by Ukraine as a publicity stunt, with proposals for an extension to 30 days to maintain the peace. Despite Putin's peace promises, both Russia and Ukraine continue to level accusations of breaches, with Ukraine claiming advances made by Russia near the mining town of Pokrovsk in the Donetsk region.