With Russia launching mass strikes across Ukraine targeting key Ukrainian infrsatructre there is also an imminent threat of a possible nuclear accident at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant.

Russia-Ukraine war: How Russia's glid bomb is changing course of the war

War at Ukraine | Russia intensifies attack on Ukrainian cities

The war in Ukraine is changing gears. Since the alleged assassination attempt of the Russian President Vladimir Putin. The question remains up in the air who was the mastermind behind this attack. Was it an assassination drive or a false scare?

Is Russia's attempt of invading Ukraine fading away? | Russia-Ukraine War

Russian drones and missiles began raining down on Ukraine a day after Kremlin claimed that Kyiv tried to assassinate Russian President Vladimir Putin by sending rogue drones. NATO fears that Moscow may have also mined underwater pipelines. Molly Gambhir tells you.

Gravitas: Moscow's revenge for Ukraine's rogue killer drone

Russia says Ukraine sent two drones to assassinate Russian President Vladimir Putin. An unverified video shows a drone being shot down over the Kremlin. Putin's spokesperson says the President was not in Kremlin at the time of the incident. Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: Russia says Ukraine tried to assassinate Putin

Ukrainian secret service agents tried to assassinate Vladimir Putin with a kamikaze drone carrying explosives, Kremlin has claimed. Putin, however, has survived the alleged attempt. Now, Russia's Medvedev calls for Zelensky's elimination.

Russia: US masterminded Kremlin drone attack

Russia opens probe into Kremlin attack after Zelensky denies Ukraine attacked Putin

On the 23rd of April, Kyiv used a Kamikaze drone that was laden with about 17 kilograms of explosives to assassinate Vladimir Putin. Acting on basis of intelligence reports the UJ-22 drone was launched by the Ukrainian armed forces with the intent to take down the Russian president. But as things turned out, the drone crashed 19 kilometres outside of Moscow. And the Russian president Vladimir Putin was unharmed.

Russia-Ukraine war : Kyiv's spring offensive begins with assassination bid on Putin

Russia-Ukraine war is at a crucial point. Ukraine is preparing for 1000s of troops to launch a counter-offensive. As Russia is pounding Ukrainian positions at the frontlines. For details, watch the video.

Can Ukraine reclaim its territory from Russia

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia still fighting for control in Bakhmut

Ukrainian military has pushed back Russian troops : Kyiv

The newly discovered intel leaks in the U.S. says Russia will be able to continue fighting its war against Ukraine for at least one more year. As per the so-called Pentagon Papers, Russia's to continue the war has not been crippled despite intensive western sanctions. For details, watch the video.

'Russia can still fight for another year' : U.S. Intel report

Russia has begun using its new T-14 Armata battle tanks to fire on Ukrainian positions "but they have not yet participated in direct assault operations," the RIA state news agency reported on Tuesday.

Russia can continue Ukraine war for another year: Report

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia's abilities not crippled, says US intelligence

Who will launch the next big offensive in Ukraine? Will it be Russia or Ukrainian military? Reports say Ukraine's spring offensive is being delayed because of lack of weapons. Meanwhile, word is spreading about a possible Russian spring offensive. Molly Gambhir tells you.

Gravitas | Ukraine, Russia war: The next big offensive. Here's who benefits from the war

Russia's weapons of war have become more advanced and now this is the latest, well the country has decided to give its anti-tank marker robot a a makeover. The marker robot is an unmanned ground vehicle that resembles a tank in appearance robotic vehicle which weighs around 3000 kilograms provides, advanced autonomous driving capabilities and uses AI to recognize objects. This anti-tank robotic vehicle can be used to track and destroy enemy targets it can be equipped with anti-tack missiles machine guns and even grenade launchers, therefore it's also referred to as a killer robot and now Russia has decided to equip the anti-tank marker robot with a bass 80 tamikaze drone.

Russia’s Tank Hunter receive more firepower, to be equipped with BAS-80 Kamikaze drones

Russia has drawn a 800-km-long 'Putin Line' in Ukraine. The line features trenches, barbed wire, dragon teeth and anti-tank ditches, and it divides Ukraine into two. Will the war in Ukraine freeze at the Putin line?

Putin Line: Russia's 800-km-long boundary that divides Ukraine into two

A Moscow court condemned former journalist and campaigner for the Russian opposition Vladimir Kara-Murza to 25 years in prison after finding him guilty of treason and disparaging the military. This is the worst penalty of its kind since Russians enacted a law last year making it illegal to criticise the military forces or the government's choice to declare war on Ukraine.

Russian opposition activist Vladimir Kara-Murza sentenced to 25 years in jail

A man and his daughter were killed after Russian missiles struck a house in the southeastern Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia. Russian strikes also damaged several building in the area.

Russian strikes kill father and daughter in Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia

While we have been reporting on the battlefield gains and losses in the Ukraine-Russia war, there is also a second battle that has got underway- The cyber warfare. The war in Ukraine is the largest military conflict of the cyber age and the first to incorporate such significant levels of cyber operations on all sides.

How important is cyber warfare in Russia-Ukraine conflict

Ukraine has barred its national sports teams from competing in Olympic, non-Olympic, and Paralympic events that include competitors from Russia and Belarus, the sports ministry said in a decree published on Friday. The decision, criticised by some Ukrainian athletes, comes after the International Olympic Committee (IOC) angered Kyiv by paving the way for Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete as neutrals despite Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February last year, initially using its ally Belarus as a staging ground for troops driving toward Kyiv. The war, now in its 14th month, has killed tens of thousands, levelled cities, and uprooted millions.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/tickets-sell-out-in-five-minutes-as-chinese-super-league-season-set-to-kick-off-on-weekend-582429">Tickets sell out in 'five minutes' as Chinese Super League season set to kick off on weekend</a>

Ukraine had previously warned its sports federations that it would strip them of their status as governing bodies if their athletes competed on the international stage with Russians and Belarusians. Asked about the decree, the head of the Ukrainian Association of Football told Reuters the UAF would comply with government decisions.

Andriy Pavelko, the sport's official, said the body was currently making inquiries with the ministry about which competitions would be affected, as this was not clear.

Ukraine's football team are due to play the next rounds of qualifiers for the 2024 European Championship in June. Russia have been banned from competitions by the European governing body UEFA due to the invasion, but Belarus is still participating, albeit in a different qualifying group to Ukraine.

"We are at war. We do not have the possibility to travel abroad without approval from the sports ministry," Pavelko said, referring to the wartime ban on able-bodied men aged between 18 and 60 leaving the country without government permission.

The decree published on the Sports Ministry's website overnight was signed by Deputy Sports Minister Matviy Bidnyi.

Some Ukrainian athletes, including Olympian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych, criticised the ban saying it would lead to the destruction of Ukrainian sports.

"If Ukrainian representatives are not present at competitions, then we completely vacate the international sports grounds and give the Russian/Belarusian representatives the opportunity to promote their narratives and propaganda," he wrote on Twitter.

The IOC sanctioned Russia and Belarus last year but in late March it recommended allowing their athletes to compete as neutrals in international competition. It also opened the door to allowing them to qualify for next year's Summer Olympics in Paris.

Ukraine has barred its national sports teams from competing in Olympic, non-Olympic, and Paralympic events that include competitors from Russia and Belarus, the sports ministry said in a decree published on Friday.

Ukraine has barred its national sports teams from competing in Olympic, non-Olympic, and Paralympic events that include competitors from Russia and Belarus, the sports ministry said in a decree published on Friday. The decision, criticised by some Ukrainian athletes, comes after the International Olympic Committee (IOC) angered Kyiv by paving the way for Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete as neutrals despite Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February last year, initially using its ally Belarus as a staging ground for troops driving toward Kyiv. The war, now in its 14th month, has killed tens of thousands, levelled cities, and uprooted millions. ALSO READ: Tickets sell out in 'five minutes' as Chinese Super League season set to kick off on weekend Ukraine had previously warned its sports federations that it would strip them of their status as governing bodies if their athletes competed on the international stage with Russians and Belarusians. Asked about the decree, the head of the Ukrainian Association of Football told Reuters the UAF would comply with government decisions. Andriy Pavelko, the sport's official, said the body was currently making inquiries with the ministry about which competitions would be affected, as this was not clear. Ukraine's football team are due to play the next rounds of qualifiers for the 2024 European Championship in June. Russia have been banned from competitions by the European governing body UEFA due to the invasion, but Belarus is still participating, albeit in a different qualifying group to Ukraine. "We are at war. We do not have the possibility to travel abroad without approval from the sports ministry," Pavelko said, referring to the wartime ban on able-bodied men aged between 18 and 60 leaving the country without government permission. The decree published on the Sports Ministry's website overnight was signed by Deputy Sports Minister Matviy Bidnyi. Some Ukrainian athletes, including Olympian skeleton racer Vladyslav Heraskevych, criticised the ban saying it would lead to the destruction of Ukrainian sports. "If Ukrainian representatives are not present at competitions, then we completely vacate the international sports grounds and give the Russian/Belarusian representatives the opportunity to promote their narratives and propaganda," he wrote on Twitter. The IOC sanctioned Russia and Belarus last year but in late March it recommended allowing their athletes to compete as neutrals in international competition. It also opened the door to allowing them to qualify for next year's Summer Olympics in Paris.

Ukraine bars national athletes to compete in competitions involving Russian, Belarusian players

A horrific beheading video has emerged from the Russia Ukraine War. It allegedly shows a Ukrainian prisoner of war being beheaded. Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: Horrific beheading video emerges from Russia-Ukraine war

Gravitas: Horrific beheading video emerges from Russia Ukraine war

A video allegedly showing a Ukrainian prisoner of war being beheaded has surfaced on social media and is garnering reactions from across the world. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky slammed Russian "beasts" for the video and vowed justice for his country.

Kyiv accuses Russia of war crimes after video appears to show Ukrainian POW's beheading