Drones Strike Kyiv Again: Russia Accused of 108 Attacks
Russia initiates a drone assault on Ukraine.
In a surprising turn of events, Kyiv and several other regions, including Odessa, Kharkiv, and Dnipro, faced increased air alerts and intensified drone attacks earlier today, according to reports. After the three-day weapons ceasefire ordered by Kremlin chief Vladimir Putin to commemorate the end of World War II expired, Russia is alleged to have launched over a hundred drone attacks on Ukraine.
The midnight to Sunday morning attack, as reported by the Ukrainian air force, involved 108 combat drones of which 60 were successfully intercepted. No significant damage has been reported so far. In response, Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko urged citizens to seek shelter in bunkers.
Politics: Putin Proposes Direct TalksMeanwhile, Putin expressed his readiness to negotiate the end of the conflict without preconditions. In his proposition, Putin suggested that direct negotiations take place in Istanbul on May 15. This move appears to be in response to Ukraine's demand for a 30-day weapons ceasefire, initially met with disregard by Moscow.
Politics: Jäger's hopeful stanceFollowing Putin's statement, German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius, who is currently visiting Kyiv, expressed hope for a positive response from Moscow. Despite the ongoing tension, Pistorius voiced his belief that a word from Putin could bring an end to the conflict.
It's crucial to note that these recent developments are part of the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine which began in 2022. Every effort should be made to seek accurate and up-to-date information from reliable sources to fully understand the current situation.
- The European Union is closely monitoring the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine, particularly the intensified drone attacks on cities like Kyiv, Dnipro, Odessa, and Kharkiv.
- On Monday, Russia is accused of launching over a hundred drone attacks on Ukraine, following the expiration of a three-day weapons ceasefire ordered by President Vladimir Putin.
- In politics, there seems to be a glimmer of hope as Russian President Putin has proposed direct talks to end the conflict and has suggested negotiations take place in Istanbul on May 15.
- Meanwhile, German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius, who is currently visiting Kyiv, is encouraging a positive response from Moscow, believing that a direct conversation with Putin could lead to a resolution in the ongoing war-and-conflicts in Ukraine.