Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Sunday (Apr 7) said that if the US Congress does not approve military assistance, then Kyiv would lose the war against Russia.

"It is necessary to specifically tell Congress that if Congress does not help Ukraine, Ukraine will lose the war," Zelensky said during a video meeting of the Kyiv-organised fundraising platform United24.

He said that it would be extremely difficult for Ukraine to survive Moscow's offensive without US aid.

"If Ukraine loses the war, other states will be attacked," he added.

For months, Republicans in Congress have been blocking military aid worth tens of billions of dollars for Ukraine.

It has been two years since Russia launched its offensive against Ukraine.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukrainian-troops-terrified-as-russia-intensifies-use-of-chemical-weapons-report-708653">Ukrainian troops terrified as Russia intensifies use of ‘chemical weapons’: Report</a>

<h2>Russian strike on Gulyaipole kills 3</h2>

Ukraine on Sunday said that a Russian strike on the town of Gulyaipole in the southern Zaporizhzhia region claimed the lives of three people.

"Two men and a woman died under the rubble of their own private house, which was hit by a Russian shell," the head of the region, Ivan Fedorov, said on social media.

The officials, according to the news agency AFP, said that another civilian, who was a woman, was killed in the city of Kupiansk, in the northeastern Kharkiv region.

"A woman died under the rubble in an apartment on the fourth floor of a high-rise building," Ukraine's state emergency services said, adding that it was a residential building.

Authorities in Kharkiv said that Russia launched another attack on Sunday (Apr 6) which injured at least five civilians.

Meanwhile, Moscow said that Ukraine struck the dome above a shutdown reactor at the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear station on Sunday, said the plant's Russian-installed administration.

The plant had earlier also reported attacks by Ukrainian drones.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said that it had been informed by the Russian-run plant that a drone had exploded at the site and the information was "consistent" with IAEA observations.

IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi said both sides should refrain from actions which "jeopardise nuclear safety".

(With inputs from agencies)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Sunday (Apr 7) said that if the US Congress does not approve military assistance, then Kyiv would lose the war against Russia.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Sunday (Apr 7) said that if the US Congress does not approve military assistance, then Kyiv would lose the war against Russia. "It is necessary to specifically tell Congress that if Congress does not help Ukraine, Ukraine will lose the war," Zelensky said during a video meeting of the Kyiv-organised fundraising platform United24. He said that it would be extremely difficult for Ukraine to survive Moscow's offensive without US aid. "If Ukraine loses the war, other states will be attacked," he added. For months, Republicans in Congress have been blocking military aid worth tens of billions of dollars for Ukraine. It has been two years since Russia launched its offensive against Ukraine. Also read: Ukrainian troops terrified as Russia intensifies use of ‘chemical weapons’: Report Russian strike on Gulyaipole kills 3 Ukraine on Sunday said that a Russian strike on the town of Gulyaipole in the southern Zaporizhzhia region claimed the lives of three people. "Two men and a woman died under the rubble of their own private house, which was hit by a Russian shell," the head of the region, Ivan Fedorov, said on social media. The officials, according to the news agency AFP, said that another civilian, who was a woman, was killed in the city of Kupiansk, in the northeastern Kharkiv region. "A woman died under the rubble in an apartment on the fourth floor of a high-rise building," Ukraine's state emergency services said, adding that it was a residential building. Authorities in Kharkiv said that Russia launched another attack on Sunday (Apr 6) which injured at least five civilians. Meanwhile, Moscow said that Ukraine struck the dome above a shutdown reactor at the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear station on Sunday, said the plant's Russian-installed administration. The plant had earlier also reported attacks by Ukrainian drones. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said that it had been informed by the Russian-run plant that a drone had exploded at the site and the information was "consistent" with IAEA observations. IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi said both sides should refrain from actions which "jeopardise nuclear safety". (With inputs from agencies)

Ukraine would lose war against Russia if US Congress blocks military aid, says Zelensky

Ukrainian troops have accused Russia of systematically using internationally outlawed chemical gas attacks on the battlefield. In statements given to the Daily Telegraph, they said Russia regularly uses small drones to drop teargas and other chemicals. The use of such substance, known as CS, is banned under international treaties, primarily the Chemical Weapons Convention.

According to a top Ukrainian commander, the frequent CS attacks have forced the Ukrainian troops to carry gas masks to the frontlines.

A commander of the Ukrainian army on the frontlines in Donetsk Oblast claimed, "Nearly every position in our area of the front was getting one or two gas grenades dropped on them a day."

"The only way for them to successfully attack us [is] with gas," he added.

The commander added that the tactic has induced fear and panic among troops on the frontlines. As and when gas is detected, "the first instinct is to get out", he is quoted as saying.

As troops get out of their trenches and start running away, Russian troops easily take them down from far away. Ukraine claims Russia has carried out 625 gas-related attacks on their troops since the war broke out in 2022.

While most of the troops on the frontlines now carry gas masks, their effectiveness is highly limited as they are ex-Soviet models and not fit for modern-day war.

Watch:&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine war: Russia pounds Zaporizhzhia, three people killed &amp; many injured

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As a result, President Volodymyr Zelensky has called on the West for urgent support and weapons needed for a counteroffensive.

"We don't have shells for counteroffensive actions, as for the defence - there are several initiatives, and we're receiving weapons," he said last week.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwimyv6T-q-FAxWjoGMGHUJRBgkQxfQBKAB6BAgJEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraines-air-defence-missiles-could-be-over-soon-claims-zelensky-708518" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraines-air-defence-missiles-could-be-over-soon-claims-zelensky-708518&amp;ved=2ahUKEwimyv6T-q-FAxWjoGMGHUJRBgkQxfQBKAB6BAgJEAE">Ukraine`s air defence missiles could be over soon, claims Zelensky</a>

One of the chemical weapons allegedly used by Russia was identified as a K-51 gas grenade by chemical weapons expert Marc-Michael Blum. These grenades are typically filled with tear gas.

It is to be noted that even Russia had accused Ukraine of using chemical weapons back in 2023.

Russia accused Ukrainian forces of using unspecified chemical weapons in drones in Russian-occupied eastern Ukraine.

Both sides deny claims.

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on Ukraine-Russia war on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos

Ukrainian troops have accused Russia of systematically using internationally outlawed chemical gas attacks on the battlefield. In statements given to the Daily Telegraph, they said Russia regularly uses small drones to drop teargas and other chemicals.

Ukrainian troops have accused Russia of systematically using internationally outlawed chemical gas attacks on the battlefield. In statements given to the Daily Telegraph, they said Russia regularly uses small drones to drop teargas and other chemicals. The use of such substance, known as CS, is banned under international treaties, primarily the Chemical Weapons Convention. According to a top Ukrainian commander, the frequent CS attacks have forced the Ukrainian troops to carry gas masks to the frontlines. A commander of the Ukrainian army on the frontlines in Donetsk Oblast claimed, "Nearly every position in our area of the front was getting one or two gas grenades dropped on them a day." "The only way for them to successfully attack us [is] with gas," he added. The commander added that the tactic has induced fear and panic among troops on the frontlines. As and when gas is detected, "the first instinct is to get out", he is quoted as saying. As troops get out of their trenches and start running away, Russian troops easily take them down from far away. Ukraine claims Russia has carried out 625 gas-related attacks on their troops since the war broke out in 2022. While most of the troops on the frontlines now carry gas masks, their effectiveness is highly limited as they are ex-Soviet models and not fit for modern-day war. Watch: Russia-Ukraine war: Russia pounds Zaporizhzhia, three people killed & many injured × As a result, President Volodymyr Zelensky has called on the West for urgent support and weapons needed for a counteroffensive. "We don't have shells for counteroffensive actions, as for the defence - there are several initiatives, and we're receiving weapons," he said last week. Also read: Ukraine`s air defence missiles could be over soon, claims Zelensky One of the chemical weapons allegedly used by Russia was identified as a K-51 gas grenade by chemical weapons expert Marc-Michael Blum. These grenades are typically filled with tear gas. It is to be noted that even Russia had accused Ukraine of using chemical weapons back in 2023. Russia accused Ukrainian forces of using unspecified chemical weapons in drones in Russian-occupied eastern Ukraine. Both sides deny claims. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on Ukraine-Russia war on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos

Ukrainian troops terrified as Russia intensifies use of ‘chemical weapons’: Report

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Russia fired five missiles on Ukraine's southern city of Zaporizhzhia on Friday, killing at least three people and damaging several residential buildings and industrial facility. Watch in for more details!

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BREAKING: Russia fires five missiles on Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia

Ukrainian drones attacked Russia's third largest oil refinery on Tuesday about 1,300 km (800 miles) from the front lines, hitting a core unit which processes about 155,000 barrels of crude refining per day.

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Russia is one of the world's largest oil producers and Ukrainian drones have struck the heart of the industry. The attacks moved up a gear again this week, hitting larger facilities closer to Moscow including one of the largest in the country.

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Putin warns any F-16s donated to Ukraine will be shot down after Ukraine attack on oil refineries

A team of vigilante hackers known as One Fist has been recognised by Ukraine's military for their cyber-attacks against Russia. The group that has been involved in stealing data from Russian military firms and hacking cameras to spy on troops has reportedly been sent awards of gratitude for its efforts.

While many nations have official award systems for ethical hacking, this is believed to be the first time a country has awarded hackers for such actions.

<h2>Gratitude for hacking</h2>

As per a BBC report, the certificates of gratitude were sent to the hackers from eight different countries, including the UK, the US, and Poland, for their "significant contribution to the development and maintenance of vital activities of the military".

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One of the hackers, US man Kristopher Kortright, aka "Voltage," told BBC he was delighted at being officially recognised.

'Voltage' said he has devoted himself to hacking for Ukraine, even at the cost of losing his job and spending all his life's savings.

"I've lost my job doing this and spent all my life savings in pursuit of a victory for Ukraine," he said, adding, "This award is a real morale-booster."

<h2>Concerns around rewarding hacking</h2>

There are concerns about the practice of states encouraging civilian hackers, especially for malicious and possibly criminal hacks.

As per Dr Lukasz Olejnik, author of Philosophy of Cyber-security, such awards can be "dangerous".

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"Giving out awards may further blur the lines between combatants and civilians, and even undermine the recent call by the ICRC to limit and end the involvement of civilians in combat operations. In the long run, such an erosion is dangerous," he said.

Emily Taylor, the chief executive of Oxford Information Labs and editor of Chatham House Cyber Policy journal believes that the hacking awards are a landmark moment that might shift thinking about how cyber volunteers are used in conflicts.

"Governments usually discourage non-state actors from taking direct action in the cyber domain, for fear of escalation or unintended consequences, but wartime is often a period of extraordinary technological innovation, and the Ukraine invasion is no exception."

"Sometimes these events force a reconsideration of issues that have previously been taboo," she remarked.

Previously, in October, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) warned against the use and encouragement of civilian hackers. Emphasising the need to uphold the rules of war, it even published guidelines to reinforce them.

(With inputs from agencies)

A team of vigilante hackers known as One Fist has been recognised by Ukraine's military for their cyber-attacks against Russia. The group that has been involved in stealing data from Russian military firms and hacking cameras to spy on troops has reportedly been sent awards of gratitude for its efforts.

A team of vigilante hackers known as One Fist has been recognised by Ukraine's military for their cyber-attacks against Russia. The group that has been involved in stealing data from Russian military firms and hacking cameras to spy on troops has reportedly been sent awards of gratitude for its efforts. While many nations have official award systems for ethical hacking, this is believed to be the first time a country has awarded hackers for such actions. Gratitude for hacking As per a BBC report, the certificates of gratitude were sent to the hackers from eight different countries, including the UK, the US, and Poland, for their "significant contribution to the development and maintenance of vital activities of the military". Also read | Russian Deputy Envoy Roman Babushkin calls India a space superpower, indicates support for Gaganyaan One of the hackers, US man Kristopher Kortright, aka "Voltage," told BBC he was delighted at being officially recognised. 'Voltage' said he has devoted himself to hacking for Ukraine, even at the cost of losing his job and spending all his life's savings. "I've lost my job doing this and spent all my life savings in pursuit of a victory for Ukraine," he said, adding, "This award is a real morale-booster." Concerns around rewarding hacking There are concerns about the practice of states encouraging civilian hackers, especially for malicious and possibly criminal hacks. As per Dr Lukasz Olejnik, author of Philosophy of Cyber-security, such awards can be "dangerous". Also read | Finland mass shooting: Finnish police say the minor behind school shooting was target of bullying "Giving out awards may further blur the lines between combatants and civilians, and even undermine the recent call by the ICRC to limit and end the involvement of civilians in combat operations. In the long run, such an erosion is dangerous," he said. Emily Taylor, the chief executive of Oxford Information Labs and editor of Chatham House Cyber Policy journal believes that the hacking awards are a landmark moment that might shift thinking about how cyber volunteers are used in conflicts. "Governments usually discourage non-state actors from taking direct action in the cyber domain, for fear of escalation or unintended consequences, but wartime is often a period of extraordinary technological innovation, and the Ukraine invasion is no exception." "Sometimes these events force a reconsideration of issues that have previously been taboo," she remarked. Previously, in October, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) warned against the use and encouragement of civilian hackers. Emphasising the need to uphold the rules of war, it even published guidelines to reinforce them. (With inputs from agencies)

Ukraine hands out awards to vigilante hackers for cyber-attacks against Russia

NATO foreign ministers meet on Wednesday to discuss how to put military support for Ukraine on a long-term footing, including a proposal for a $107 billion five-year fund and a plan seen as a way to "Trump-proof" aid for Kyiv. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine war: NATO plans $100 bn 'Trump-proof' military fund for Kyiv

US F-16 jets due to arrive in Ukraine 'are no longer relevant', Kyiv military official says, 'every weapon has its right time. We needed them in 2023, they're not right for 2024. We need shells and rockets'

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As #NATO marks 75 years of its existence on April 4, we tell you about its challenges and relevance With the Russia-Ukraine war intensifying, What's at stake for the alliance? Can #Ukraine ever join NATO? What will happen to NATO if Donald Trump is re-elected as the U.S. President Watch #WIONWideangle

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Over two years of the conflict, the French President Emmanuel Macron, has gone from not wanting to humiliate Russia to suggesting that troops be sent to Ukraine. Watch in for more details!

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Over two years of the conflict, the French President Emmanuel Macron, has gone from not wanting to humiliate Russia to suggesting that troops be sent to Ukraine.

France President Emmanuel Macron's shift on Ukraine war, says 'Europeans can't be coward...'

Ukrainian drones attacked one of Russia’s biggest oil refineries and a drone factory in the Russian province of Tatarstan, officials said Tuesday, in what appeared to be Kyiv’s deepest strike inside Russian territory since the war began more than two years ago. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine War: Ukraine mounts deepest drone strike in Russia

Russia's seaborne crude exports surged in the final week of march, reaching their highest level in 2024. This comes despite russia agreeing to cut exports as part of an OPEC+ deal to support oil prices. The increase is attributed to easing winds that had previously hampered shipments.

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Russia President Vladimir Putin has appointed new Navy Commanders - Admiral Alexander Moiseev is the new Navy Chief of Russia.

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The United States has up until now mantained that it had warned Russia about an impening attack by extremists a week before the Crocus City Hall massacre.

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Ukrainian drones attacked one of Russia’s biggest oil refineries and a drone factory in the Russian province of Tatarstan. The attack appeared to be Kyiv’s deepest strike inside Russian territory since the war began more than two years ago.

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Russia lost up to 20 armoured vehicles in a single failed attack in Ukraine’s western Donetsk region, Ukrainian troops have claimed. Ukraine forces also said to have fended off 36 tanks and 12 BPM infantry fighting vehicles in western Donetsk. Watch in for more details!

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Russia has demanded that Ukraine hand over its head of the SBU Security Service. On Sunday (Mar 31), the Russian foreign ministry demanded that Kyiv must surrender all individuals linked to terrorist activities carried out in Russia, including Vasyl Maliuk, the security service chief.

Dismissing the demand as "pointless," the SBU, as per a Reuters report, reminded the Russian ministry that the nation's President Vladimir Putin has an international arrest warrant pending against him.

<h2>Russia's extradition demand</h2>

The Russian Foreign Ministry in its statement highlighted the violent incidents in Russia since its forces invaded Ukraine in February 2022. These incidents include bombings that killed the daughter of a prominent nationalist and a war blogger; and an incident in which a writer was seriously injured.&nbsp;

"The traces of these crimes lead to Ukraine," claimed the Russian ministry.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-signs-decree-to-summon-150000-russian-conscripts-706265">Russia-Ukraine war: Putin signs decree to summon 150,000 Russian conscripts</a>

"Russia has turned over to Ukrainian authorities its demands … for the immediate arrest and extradition of all those connected to the terrorist acts in question," said the statement.

The Russian statement demanded that Ukraine cease all support for terrorist activities, extradite the guilty parties, and compensate the victims for damages.&nbsp;

It also warned that "Ukraine's violation of its obligations under anti-terrorist conventions will result in it being held to account in international legal terms."&nbsp;

Among those listed for extradition is SBU head Vasyl Maliuk, who has previously admitted that his service was behind attacks on the bridge linking Crimea to the Russian mainland since the 2022 invasion.&nbsp;

<h2>SBU's response</h2>

The SBU responded by calling the Russian demands "cynical."

Describing Russia as a "terrorist state" it said that the demands "sound particularly cynical coming from the terrorist state itself."

"Therefore, any words from the Russian Foreign Ministry are pointless," it remarked.

Referring to the arrest warrant against Putin issued by the International Criminal Court in connection with the alleged war crimes of illegally transferring Ukrainian children to Russia, it stated that "the tribunal in The Hague is waiting for him."

(With inputs from agencies)

Russia has demanded that Ukraine hand over its head of the SBU Security Service. On Sunday (Mar 31), the Russian foreign ministry demanded that Kyiv must surrender all individuals linked to terrorist activities carried out in Russia, including Vasyl Maliuk, the security service chief.

Russia has demanded that Ukraine hand over its head of the SBU Security Service. On Sunday (Mar 31), the Russian foreign ministry demanded that Kyiv must surrender all individuals linked to terrorist activities carried out in Russia, including Vasyl Maliuk, the security service chief. Dismissing the demand as "pointless," the SBU, as per a Reuters report, reminded the Russian ministry that the nation's President Vladimir Putin has an international arrest warrant pending against him. Russia's extradition demand The Russian Foreign Ministry in its statement highlighted the violent incidents in Russia since its forces invaded Ukraine in February 2022. These incidents include bombings that killed the daughter of a prominent nationalist and a war blogger; and an incident in which a writer was seriously injured. "The traces of these crimes lead to Ukraine," claimed the Russian ministry. Also read | Russia-Ukraine war: Putin signs decree to summon 150,000 Russian conscripts "Russia has turned over to Ukrainian authorities its demands … for the immediate arrest and extradition of all those connected to the terrorist acts in question," said the statement. The Russian statement demanded that Ukraine cease all support for terrorist activities, extradite the guilty parties, and compensate the victims for damages. It also warned that "Ukraine's violation of its obligations under anti-terrorist conventions will result in it being held to account in international legal terms." Among those listed for extradition is SBU head Vasyl Maliuk, who has previously admitted that his service was behind attacks on the bridge linking Crimea to the Russian mainland since the 2022 invasion. SBU's response The SBU responded by calling the Russian demands "cynical." Describing Russia as a "terrorist state" it said that the demands "sound particularly cynical coming from the terrorist state itself." "Therefore, any words from the Russian Foreign Ministry are pointless," it remarked. Referring to the arrest warrant against Putin issued by the International Criminal Court in connection with the alleged war crimes of illegally transferring Ukrainian children to Russia, it stated that "the tribunal in The Hague is waiting for him." (With inputs from agencies)

Ukraine rejects Russian demand for extradition of security chief, reminds it of ICC warrant against Putin

Russia is reinforcing its air defence capabilities. A drone that was unveiled by the Russian military last year in July the Joker-10 drone has now been modified, keep watching for more details!

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Ukraine could get its big guns ready to fight the Russian forces after long period of ammunition starvation. Although countries are redrawing the plans to supply much needed arms to Kyiv, one of them is France that has announced that it will give hundreds of its old armored vehicles and surface to air missiles to Ukraine. Watch to know more!

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Indian Air Force Chief Air Chief Marshal Vivek Ram Chaudhari speaks to WION on Indo Pacific, situation in Northern border, Western border, ties with Russia, Make in India & Humanitarian issues. WION's principal correspondent Sidhant Sibal held one-on-one talks with Chief of the Air Staff Chief Marshal Vivek Ram Chaudhari. Watch in for more details!

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Indian Air Chief Marshal VR Chaudhari speaks to WION

Russia is demanding that Ukraine hand over all people connected with terrorist acts committed in Russia. The list includes the head of Ukraine's SBU Security Service. Watch this video for all details.

Why is Russia seeking extradition of Ukraine security service head?

There are prayers in fervour around the world to mark one of the biggest festivals on the calendar - Easter. Ukraine catholic celebrated third Easter since the start of the Russia-Ukraine war.

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Russian missile and drone attacks hit thermal and hydro power plants in central and western Ukraine, power grid operator Ukrenergo said on Friday, in the latest barrage targeting the country's already damaged power infrastructure.

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine still hoping for additional aid from US

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