Ukrainian forces near the besieged Eastern stronghold of Chasiv Yar are staring at a full-blown Russian onslaught as they defend the city. They says they are still waiting for fresh ammunition after the United States approved a major military aid package, amid intensifying attacks from Russian troops and drones. Watch in for more details!

Russia Army reaches outskirts of Chasiv Yar, city under heavy bombardment for months

The United States on Wednesday (May 1) accused Russia of having used "the chemical weapon chloropicrin against Ukrainian forces" in violation of the Chemical Weapons Convention.

The statement from the US State Department further alleged that Moscow has also been using "riot control agents (tear gas) as a method of warfare in Ukraine, also in violation of the CWC."

The statement also details US sanctions against more than 280 individuals and entities "to impose additional costs on Russia for both its foreign aggression and internal repression."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-imposes-new-sanctions-on-china-others-supporting-russias-war-efforts-717167">US imposes new sanctions on China, others supporting Russia's war efforts</a>

Furthermore, it adds that among these are more than 80 entities and individuals, "including those engaged in the development of Russia’s future energy, metals, and mining production and export capacity; sanctions evasion and circumvention; and furthering Russia's ability to wage its war against Ukraine."

<h2>'Not an isolated incident'</h2>

The statement asserts that the use of such chemical weapons is far from an "isolated incident" and "is probably driven by Russian forces' desire to dislodge Ukrainian forces from fortified positions and achieve tactical gains on the battlefield."

Slamming Moscow, the statement further states, "Russia's ongoing disregard for its obligations to the CWC comes from the same playbook as its operations to poison Aleksey Navalny and Sergei and Yulia Skripal with Novichok nerve agents."

Determining the illegal use of chemical weapons and riot weapons, America said it was imposing sanctions on three Russian state entities linked to Moscow's development of chemical and biological weapons. One of the entities is a specialised military unit that reportedly facilitated the use of chloropicrin against Ukrainian troops.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-intensifies-attacks-in-ukraines-east-five-killed-717166">Russia intensifies attacks in Ukraine's east, five killed</a>

Furthermore, four Russian companies that support the three entities were also sanctioned.

Separately, the US Treasury has imposed sanctions on three entities and two individuals who were involved in buying items for Russian military institutes linked to the country's chemical and biological weapons programmes.

These sanctions freeze any US-based assets belonging to the sanctioned entities and generally prohibit Americans from doing business with them.

<h2>What is Chloropicrin?</h2>

Chloropicrin is classified as a banned choking agent by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW). The Hague-based organisation as per Reuters, was established to enforce and oversee compliance with the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) of 1993.

One of the earliest instances of the use of this banned chemical weapon was during World War I when German forces fired it against Allied troops.

(With inputs from agencies)

The United States on Wednesday (May 1) accused Russia of having used "the chemical weapon chloropicrin against Ukrainian forces" in violation of the Chemical Weapons Convention.

The United States on Wednesday (May 1) accused Russia of having used "the chemical weapon chloropicrin against Ukrainian forces" in violation of the Chemical Weapons Convention. The statement from the US State Department further alleged that Moscow has also been using "riot control agents (tear gas) as a method of warfare in Ukraine, also in violation of the CWC." The statement also details US sanctions against more than 280 individuals and entities "to impose additional costs on Russia for both its foreign aggression and internal repression." Also read | US imposes new sanctions on China, others supporting Russia's war efforts Furthermore, it adds that among these are more than 80 entities and individuals, "including those engaged in the development of Russia’s future energy, metals, and mining production and export capacity; sanctions evasion and circumvention; and furthering Russia's ability to wage its war against Ukraine." 'Not an isolated incident' The statement asserts that the use of such chemical weapons is far from an "isolated incident" and "is probably driven by Russian forces' desire to dislodge Ukrainian forces from fortified positions and achieve tactical gains on the battlefield." Slamming Moscow, the statement further states, "Russia's ongoing disregard for its obligations to the CWC comes from the same playbook as its operations to poison Aleksey Navalny and Sergei and Yulia Skripal with Novichok nerve agents." Determining the illegal use of chemical weapons and riot weapons, America said it was imposing sanctions on three Russian state entities linked to Moscow's development of chemical and biological weapons. One of the entities is a specialised military unit that reportedly facilitated the use of chloropicrin against Ukrainian troops. Also read | Russia intensifies attacks in Ukraine's east, five killed Furthermore, four Russian companies that support the three entities were also sanctioned. Separately, the US Treasury has imposed sanctions on three entities and two individuals who were involved in buying items for Russian military institutes linked to the country's chemical and biological weapons programmes. These sanctions freeze any US-based assets belonging to the sanctioned entities and generally prohibit Americans from doing business with them. What is Chloropicrin? Chloropicrin is classified as a banned choking agent by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW). The Hague-based organisation as per Reuters, was established to enforce and oversee compliance with the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) of 1993. One of the earliest instances of the use of this banned chemical weapon was during World War I when German forces fired it against Allied troops. (With inputs from agencies)

US accuses Russia of using chemical weapons against Ukraine, links violation to Alexei Navalny poisoning

Ukraine has unveiled an AI-generated spokeswoman called Victoria. She is based on the likeness of a Ukrainian singer and media personality.

Ukraine unveils AI-generated Foreign Ministry spokeswoman

Russia has maintained an impressive arsenal that it keeps using to strike Ukraine. Starting with long-range strategic launchers to ballistic missiles and water drones to heavy bombers but reports from the front line show that Russians are now using tear gas grenades against Ukrainians. Keep watching to know more!

US accuses Russia of using Chemical weapon, to impose fresh sanctions on Moscow

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia eyes Pokrovsk, Chasiv Yar & Kurakhove in the east

Russia-Ukraine war: Fierce fighting for East Ukrainian city of Chasiv Yar; Ukraine awaits US aid

Ukraine forces try to hold Russia forces from capturing Chasiv Yar

Russia-Ukraine War: Chasiv Yar under heavy Russian bombardment for months

Russia-Ukraine War: Ukrainian forces try to hold Russians from capturing Chasiv Yar

Russia and Ukraine have turned to improvised armor solutions to give their tanks extra protection. Russia has unveiled a strange-looking, albeit apparently effective, innovation that has been referred to by some Ukraine war observers as the "turtle tank." Watch in to know more about the tank!

Russia unleashes its 'Turtle Tank', unveil effective innovation on Ukraine battlefield

Watch the top headlines of the hour: - India's GST revenue at record high - China, a threat to our crews: Philippines - Russia strikes Ukraine Army HQ in Odesa - Bomb 'hoax' emails sent to Delhi schools from 'Russian domain' - Blinken: Will not return till hostages are back

India's GST revenue at record high | Russia strikes Ukraine Army HQ in Odesa

Watch the top headlines of the hour: - China, a threat to our crews: Philippines - Russia strikes Ukraine Army HQ in Odesa - Bomb 'hoax' emails sent to Delhi schools from 'Russian domain' - Blinken: Will not return till hostages are back

Russia strikes Ukraine Army HQ in Odesa | China a threat to our crews: Philippines

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the president of Ukraine, met with NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg on Monday after his unexpected visit to the country's capital. In a statement on X, Zelenskyy stated, "Ukraine and NATO have reached the highest level of relations since our independence, but not yet the highest possible level."

Russia-Ukraine war: President Zelensky meets and holds talks with visiting NATO chief in Kyiv

Ukraine mourns as tragedy strikes Odesa with a devastating Russian missile attack, leaving casualties and chaos in its wake. President Zelensky calls for urgent NATO aid amidst escalating tensions. Meanwhile, shocking reports reveal Russia's plan to introduce drone warfare into school curriculums in occupied territories. Watch in for more details!

Russian missile attack destroys "harry potter castle" in Odesa, kills 5 | Ukraine War | Gravitas

Turtle Tank: Russians unveil effective innovation on Ukraine battlefield

Ukrainian officials say the situation is worsening on the front line. Russia has intensified its attacks on other cities as well at least two people have been killed and six others have been injured in the latest strike in the city of Kharkiv. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine War: At least 2 killed in Russian attack on Kharkiv

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg on Monday (Apr 29) expressed optimism that it was "not too late" for Ukraine to win its ongoing conflict with Russia, despite the significant challenges the war-torn nation faces.

Ukrainian forces, as per AFP, have been struggling in the face of Russian advances for months. The nation dependent on foreign military aid had to wait for stalled weapons deliveries from allies even as Russian troops steadily inched forward along the frontline.

<h2>Outgunned, 'but not too late'</h2>

During a press conference with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, the NATO chief said, "Ukraine has been outgunned for months, forced to ration its ammunition… But it's not too late for Ukraine to prevail."

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He acknowledged that the months-long delays in US military aid to Kyiv had "serious consequences on the battlefield" but insisted that "more support is on the way".

"Our allies are looking into what more they can do, and I expect new announcements soon. So we are working hard to meet Ukraine's urgent needs," he added.

The urgency for increased support was echoed by President Zelensky, who said, "The Russian army is now trying to take advantage of the situation when we are expecting supplies from our partner."&nbsp;

"That is why promptness in supply literally means stabilisation of the front line," he stressed, adding, "Together, we must disrupt the Russian offensive."

The Ukrainian leader also mentioned that "some things" in the long-awaited aid "have started to arrive" because of recent approval by US President Joe Biden, but declined to "go into details".

<h2>Russian advances</h2>

This comes as Ukrainian forces face a relentless Russian offensive that has seen gradual territorial gains in eastern Ukraine, including the recent capture of two villages near the strategic town of Avdiivka.&nbsp;

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Concurrently, a deadly missile strike on the Black Sea port of Odesa resulted in the death of four.

"Three women and a man were killed. According to the updated toll, 27 people were wounded, including two children... and a pregnant woman," stated Governor Oleg Kiper on Telegram.

"Four of the wounded are in serious condition, doctors are fighting to save their lives," he added.

(With inputs from agencies)

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg on Monday (Apr 29) expressed optimism that it was "not too late" for Ukraine to win its ongoing conflict with Russia, despite the significant challenges the war-torn nation faces.

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg on Monday (Apr 29) expressed optimism that it was "not too late" for Ukraine to win its ongoing conflict with Russia, despite the significant challenges the war-torn nation faces. Ukrainian forces, as per AFP, have been struggling in the face of Russian advances for months. The nation dependent on foreign military aid had to wait for stalled weapons deliveries from allies even as Russian troops steadily inched forward along the frontline. Outgunned, 'but not too late' During a press conference with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, the NATO chief said, "Ukraine has been outgunned for months, forced to ration its ammunition… But it's not too late for Ukraine to prevail." Also read | American Airlines' funny mix-up: 101-year-old passenger mistaken for an infant He acknowledged that the months-long delays in US military aid to Kyiv had "serious consequences on the battlefield" but insisted that "more support is on the way". "Our allies are looking into what more they can do, and I expect new announcements soon. So we are working hard to meet Ukraine's urgent needs," he added. The urgency for increased support was echoed by President Zelensky, who said, "The Russian army is now trying to take advantage of the situation when we are expecting supplies from our partner." "That is why promptness in supply literally means stabilisation of the front line," he stressed, adding, "Together, we must disrupt the Russian offensive." The Ukrainian leader also mentioned that "some things" in the long-awaited aid "have started to arrive" because of recent approval by US President Joe Biden, but declined to "go into details". Russian advances This comes as Ukrainian forces face a relentless Russian offensive that has seen gradual territorial gains in eastern Ukraine, including the recent capture of two villages near the strategic town of Avdiivka. Also read | Hamas gets 40-day ceasefire offer amid airstrikes on Rafah by Israel Concurrently, a deadly missile strike on the Black Sea port of Odesa resulted in the death of four. "Three women and a man were killed. According to the updated toll, 27 people were wounded, including two children... and a pregnant woman," stated Governor Oleg Kiper on Telegram. "Four of the wounded are in serious condition, doctors are fighting to save their lives," he added. (With inputs from agencies)

Outgunned, 'but not too late': NATO chief says Ukraine can still 'prevail' over Russia

The US Congress granting President Joe Biden new powers to seize Russian dollar assets to aid Ukraine has intensified debate over the consequences of foreign demand for US Treasuries and use of the dollar.

Assets 'war' heats up: Russia threatens retaliation over assets seizure

A 98-year-old woman from Ukraine recounted how she traversed 10 kilometres&nbsp;amid heavy shelling, using sticks for support and sleeping on the ground.

Originally from Ocheretyne in Donetsk, now under Russian occupation, she wanted&nbsp;to reach areas controlled by Kyiv. In a video shared by Ukraine's police on social media, the woman, known as Lidia Stepanivna, shared that despite facing a major risk to her life, she kept going.

"I survived that war (World War Two), and I am surviving this war," Stepanivna said in the video, which shows her sitting on a bed in a shelter, dressed in an oversized coat and a scarf tied on her head, a wooden stick still in her hand. "I'm left with nothing. But I left my Ukraine on feet."

Watch the video here:

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">
Ukrainian Media: «A 98-year-old woman walked out of the occupied part of <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Ocheretnya?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Ocheretnya</a> in the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Donetsk?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Donetsk</a> region. The "White Angels" (local police who assist in relocation of displaced persons) together with the military took her to the aid station. 
 
Lidia Stepanivna walked the entire… <a href="https://t.co/LUqpnRT9Ff">pic.twitter.com/LUqpnRT9Ff</a>
— OSINT (Uri) 🇺🇸 🇨🇦 🇬🇧 🇺🇦 🇮🇱 (@UKikaski) <a href="https://twitter.com/UKikaski/status/1784905900081254644?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 29, 2024</a></blockquote>
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She expressed that the current conflict Russia is engaging in against her nation bears no resemblance to World War Two.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/outgunned-but-not-too-late-nato-chief-says-ukraine-can-still-prevail-over-russia-716463">Also read |&nbsp;Outgunned, 'but not too late': NATO chief says Ukraine can still 'prevail' over Russia</a>

"Houses are burning and trees are being uprooted," she said.

Ukraine's interior ministry said in a statement on its website that the woman was discovered by Ukraine's military in the evening and handed over to the police, who took her to a shelter for evacuees.

"Law enforcement officers are looking for the woman's relatives," the ministry said.

Also watch |&nbsp;NATO chief says Ukraine can still 'prevail' over Russia: Outgunned, 'but not too late'

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/nato-chief-says-ukraine-can-still-prevail-over-russia-outgunned-but-not-too-late-716571/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The exact time of the woman's discovery remained uncertain. The ongoing war, now in its third year with no foreseeable conclusion, has claimed thousands of lives, devastated Ukrainian communities, and displaced millions.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

A 98-year-old woman from Ukraine recounted how she traversed 10 kilometres amid heavy shelling, using sticks for support and sleeping on the ground. Originally from Ocheretyne in Donetsk, now under Russian occupation, she wanted to reach areas controlled by Kyiv.

A 98-year-old woman from Ukraine recounted how she traversed 10 kilometres amid heavy shelling, using sticks for support and sleeping on the ground. Originally from Ocheretyne in Donetsk, now under Russian occupation, she wanted to reach areas controlled by Kyiv. In a video shared by Ukraine's police on social media, the woman, known as Lidia Stepanivna, shared that despite facing a major risk to her life, she kept going. "I survived that war (World War Two), and I am surviving this war," Stepanivna said in the video, which shows her sitting on a bed in a shelter, dressed in an oversized coat and a scarf tied on her head, a wooden stick still in her hand. "I'm left with nothing. But I left my Ukraine on feet." Watch the video here: Ukrainian Media: «A 98-year-old woman walked out of the occupied part of #Ocheretnya in the #Donetsk region. The "White Angels" (local police who assist in relocation of displaced persons) together with the military took her to the aid station. Lidia Stepanivna walked the entire… pic.twitter.com/LUqpnRT9Ff — OSINT (Uri) 🇺🇸 🇨🇦 🇬🇧 🇺🇦 🇮🇱 (@UKikaski) April 29, 2024 × She expressed that the current conflict Russia is engaging in against her nation bears no resemblance to World War Two. Also read | Outgunned, 'but not too late': NATO chief says Ukraine can still 'prevail' over Russia "Houses are burning and trees are being uprooted," she said. Ukraine's interior ministry said in a statement on its website that the woman was discovered by Ukraine's military in the evening and handed over to the police, who took her to a shelter for evacuees. "Law enforcement officers are looking for the woman's relatives," the ministry said. Also watch | NATO chief says Ukraine can still 'prevail' over Russia: Outgunned, 'but not too late' The exact time of the woman's discovery remained uncertain. The ongoing war, now in its third year with no foreseeable conclusion, has claimed thousands of lives, devastated Ukrainian communities, and displaced millions. (With inputs from agencies)

Watch | 98-year-old Ukrainian woman walks 10 km to flee Russian occupation

NATO boss Jens Stoltenberg told Ukrainians on Monday that his alliance’s members had failed to live up to their promises of military aid in recent months, but said the flow of arms and ammunition would now increase.

Russia-Ukraine war: NATO chief visits Kyiv on a surprise visit, promises arms flows to Ukraine will increase

Russia continues to make advances in the battlefield but amidst the advances in the ongoing war, NATO Chief Jens Stoltenberg has made an unannounced visit to Ukraine, making it his third visit to the country since the war broke out.

Russia-Ukraine war: NATO Chief Stoltenberg meets Zelensky in Ukraine, says 'not too late to win war'

EU governments are under pressure to supply more protective systems to Kyiv. But countries that have US-made Patriots, which Ukraine values highly to shoot down fast-moving ballistic missiles, were non-committal. “Westerners are dangerously balancing on the brink of a direct military clash between nuclear powers, which is fraught with catastrophic consequences,” - Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.

War in Ukraine changing gears: Russia missile attack on Odesa kills at least 4

Russia-Ukraine war: NATO chief says 'not too late' for Ukraine to win war

A fire broke out at a turreted Gothic-style building in Odesa on Monday after a Russian missile attack hit the southern port city, leaving at least four people dead. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine War: Fire rips through Odesa building after Russian missile strike

In Ukraine's Odesa, a picturesque estate nicknamed the 'Harry Potter Castle' has been incinerated by a Russian missile attack that also claimed the lives of four people and a dog.&nbsp;

The missile attack on the Southern Ukrainian city also injured 28 others, including a 12-year-old boy, two other children and a pregnant woman, confirmed Odesa regional governor Oleh Kiper.

According to Dmytro Pletenchuk, a spokesperson for the Ukrainian Navy, the attack was carried out using an Iskander-M ballistic missile equipped with a cluster warhead.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/outgunned-but-not-too-late-nato-chief-says-ukraine-can-still-prevail-over-russia-716463">Outgunned, 'but not too late': NATO chief says Ukraine can still 'prevail' over Russia</a>

Turrets of the architectural landmark were still burning at nightfall, and emergency services graded the blaze severe. Ukrainian authorities have labelled this strike a "war crime," reported Euro News.&nbsp;

Denouncing the attack in a video on Telegram, Gennadiy Trukhanov, the mayor of Odesa, said: "Monsters. Beasts. Savages. Scum. I don't know what else to say."

"People are going for a walk by the sea, and they are shooting and killing," he added.

Here's all you need to know about Ukraine's 'Harry Potter castle':

<h2>What is the Harry Potter castle in Ukraine?</h2>

Popularly dubbed by locals as "The House of Harry Potter", the picturesque Gothic-style building is actually a mansion said to belong to Ukrainian politician Serhiy Kivalov.

The Kivalov mansion is a mock-châteaux-styled building located beside a harbour area near the Odesa port. As per the UNIAN information agency report from 2015, it had within its shorefront grounds sculpted gardens, a tennis court and a private beach.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-egypt-qatar-agree-to-exert-all-efforts-for-hostage-release-ceasefire-deal-716469">US, Egypt, Qatar agree to 'exert all efforts' for hostage release, ceasefire deal</a>

As per the Telegraph, the building is officially reported as former MP Kivalov's residence and also doubles as a private law academy run by him. &nbsp;

Public broadcaster Suspilne in a report said that the academy's president Serhiy Kivalov, a prominent former member of parliament, was among the people injured in the attack.

(With inputs from agencies)

In Ukraine's Odesa, a picturesque estate nicknamed the 'Harry Potter Castle' has been incinerated by a Russian missile attack that also claimed the lives of four people and a dog.

In Ukraine's Odesa, a picturesque estate nicknamed the 'Harry Potter Castle' has been incinerated by a Russian missile attack that also claimed the lives of four people and a dog. The missile attack on the Southern Ukrainian city also injured 28 others, including a 12-year-old boy, two other children and a pregnant woman, confirmed Odesa regional governor Oleh Kiper. According to Dmytro Pletenchuk, a spokesperson for the Ukrainian Navy, the attack was carried out using an Iskander-M ballistic missile equipped with a cluster warhead. Also read | Outgunned, 'but not too late': NATO chief says Ukraine can still 'prevail' over Russia Turrets of the architectural landmark were still burning at nightfall, and emergency services graded the blaze severe. Ukrainian authorities have labelled this strike a "war crime," reported Euro News. Denouncing the attack in a video on Telegram, Gennadiy Trukhanov, the mayor of Odesa, said: "Monsters. Beasts. Savages. Scum. I don't know what else to say." "People are going for a walk by the sea, and they are shooting and killing," he added. Here's all you need to know about Ukraine's 'Harry Potter castle': What is the Harry Potter castle in Ukraine? Popularly dubbed by locals as "The House of Harry Potter", the picturesque Gothic-style building is actually a mansion said to belong to Ukrainian politician Serhiy Kivalov. The Kivalov mansion is a mock-châteaux-styled building located beside a harbour area near the Odesa port. As per the UNIAN information agency report from 2015, it had within its shorefront grounds sculpted gardens, a tennis court and a private beach. Also read | US, Egypt, Qatar agree to 'exert all efforts' for hostage release, ceasefire deal As per the Telegraph, the building is officially reported as former MP Kivalov's residence and also doubles as a private law academy run by him. Public broadcaster Suspilne in a report said that the academy's president Serhiy Kivalov, a prominent former member of parliament, was among the people injured in the attack. (With inputs from agencies)

All about the iconic 'Harry Potter castle' in Ukraine that fell victim to Russian missile attack

The debris from a missile that landed in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv on January 2 was from a North Korean Hwasong-11 series ballistic missile. As per Russian state media, the document cannot be considered an expert report as it was prepared by several specialists with a different sphere of expertise. Is Pyongyang providing missiles to Russia? What's Russia's give and take relationship with North Korea?

Is Russia using North Korean missiles against Ukraine?

#Gravitas | why is the US Buying soviet scrap? Reports say it has acquired 81 soviet-era combat aircraft from Kazakhstan. All these aircraft are obsolete and not in usable condition. Will the US Send them to Ukraine?

US buys 81 soviet-era aircraft from Kazakhstan, claims report

According to Ukraine's top commander, Russia has concentrated considerable forces in various sites on the eastern front, west of three villages, where Kyiv's outnumbered troops withdrew to new positions.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia claims gains of another Ukrainian village as Ukraine pulls back in east

Ukraine’s top commander said Kyiv’s outnumbered troops had fallen back to new positions west of three villages on the eastern front where Russia has concentrated significant forces in several locations. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine War: Ukraine pulls back from three villages in East

It is been more than two years into Russia's fullscale invasion and Ukraine's mobilisation effort is struggling amid flagging enthusiasm. However, a 68-year-old Ukrainian Commander who is in the thick of the war, with a number of other veterans, refuses to let any challenge come in the way.

Russia-Ukraine war | Old warriors join Ukraine war: Ukrainian 'Grandpa' leads over-60s unit

According to the head of Ukraine's military, the situation on the front lines has gotten worse as a result of many Russian attacks. Ukrainian military, according to Oleksandr Syrskyi, have left their positions in the eastern Donetsk region.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia makes more gain around Avdiivka, ramps up attack on Ukraine

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