Despite heavily undermanned and undergunned due to a critical shortage of ammunition Ukrainian forces are rewriting the rules of the asymmetric Naval Warfare with deployment of uncrewed systems against Russian naval targets. Ukraine is using Naval drones to significantly hamper Russian operations in the Black Sea. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine demonstrates naval prowess in Black Sea with drones

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia MiG-31 down US' RQ4 drone says reports

In the latest escalation of tensions between US and Russia, the Kremlin has squarely blamed the US for the deadly attack on Crimea which was carried out using US-supplied ATACMS missiles. At least four people were killed and 151 were injured in the attack, and Moscow has formally warned the US that a retaliation would follow. WION's Shivan Chanana discusses with Glenn Diesen, Professor of International Relations, University of South-Eastern Norway.

Russia-Ukraine war: Moscow says Kyiv used US-made missiles in Crimea attack

Former US President Donald Trump's key advisors have presented him with a plan to end the Russia-Ukraine war if he wins the Presidential elections, scheduled to take place later this year.

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The European Union will open membership talks with Ukraine on Tuesday, giving the country a political boost in the midst of its war against Russia's invasion. Watch in for more details!

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Russia has accused the United States of being responsible for a deadly Ukrainian attack on the Russian-annexed Crimean peninsula. The attack, which used five US-supplied missiles, resulted in the deaths of at least five individuals, including three children, and left 124 others injured. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine War: Russia blames US for deadly missile attack on Crimea

With the European Union formally initiating Ukraine's accession talks, soldiers and lawmakers alike reflect on the country's decade long journey to officially become a part of the block. Watch in for more details!

Ukraine set for start of EU membership talks

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia MiG-31 down US' RQ4 drone?

In the latest escalation of tensions between US and Russia, the Kremlin has squarely blamed the US for the deadly attack on Crimea which was carried out using US-supplied ATACMS missiles. At least four people were killed and 151 were injured in the attack, and Moscow has formally warned the US that a retaliation would follow.

Russia-Ukraine War: Russia vows retaliation against US for Ukraine strike on Crimea

Ukraine deploys USVs to target Russian warships, changes rules of Naval warfare

Ukraine's decade-long struggle to cement its European identity, EU to begin accession talks

The Kremlin on Monday warned the United States of "consequences". Russia summoned US ambassador after a Ukrainian strike with a U.S. missile on Crimea killed four people. Watch this video for all details.

US backs Ukraine's use of its weapons against Russia in Crimea

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Russia-Ukraine War: Russia promises to strike-back after blaming US for Crimea attack

Ukraine struck Russia's Belgorod region again, killing five people, according to the regional governor. Meanwhile, the second day of Russia's aerial bombardment of Kharkiv, Ukraine's second-largest city, has killed five people and injured 124, according to local officials.

Russia-Ukraine war: 3 killed as Russia hits Ukraine's Kharkiv

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Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine & Russia trade fresh lethal attacks

Russia on Sunday said the United States had responsibility for a Ukrainian missile attack on Russian-annexed Crimea, which it said killed four people, including two children, and wounded over 100. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukrainian strike on Sevastopol kills five

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Russia inspects Dagestan attack sites | Russia revises nuclear doctrine

Ukrainian President Zelensky has called for bold decisions from partners after the aerial assault on Kharkiv. This development comes after at least three people were killed and 29 injured in fresh Russian strikes on Kharkiv on Saturday. Watch in for more details!

Ukraine war: Russian President Putin says 'open for discussion on security issues with NATO'

Five killed in Ukrainian missile attack on Sevastopol, 124 injured

<p>Russia has accused the United States of being responsible for a deadly Ukrainian attack on the Russian-annexed Crimean peninsula. The attack, which used five US-supplied missiles, resulted in the deaths of at least five individuals, including three children, and left 124 others injured.</p>

<p>The Russian Defence Ministry stated that four of the Tactical Missile System (ATACMS) missiles, armed with cluster warheads, were intercepted by air defence systems, while the fifth missile exploded in the air.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to the ministry, the US had provided the missile coordinates based on intelligence from American spy satellites, thereby holding Washington directly accountable.</p>

<p>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bird-flu-crisis-escalates-virus-spreads-to-pets-and-wildlife-in-31-us-states-734365">Bird flu crisis escalates: Virus spreads to pets and wildlife in 31 US states</a></p>

<p>"Responsibility for the deliberate missile attack on the civilians of Sevastopol is borne above all by Washington, which supplied these weapons to Ukraine, and by the Kyiv regime, from whose territory this strike was carried out," the ministry wrote on Telegram.</p>

<p>The attack occurred near a beach in Sevastopol, where locals were enjoying their holidays.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The Russian authorities in Crimea reported that missile fragments fell close to the beach, resulting in killings and injuries.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thousands-of-ukrainians-go-into-hiding-as-ukraine-expands-military-draft-report-734378">Thousands of Ukrainians go into hiding as Kyiv expands military draft: Report</a></p>

<p>Russia has vowed to respond to the attack, with President Vladimir Putin maintaining close communication with the military since the attack. "Such actions will not be left without a response," the ministry warned.</p>

<p>The annexation of Crimea by Russia in 2014 has been a point of contention, with Russia considering the peninsula as part of its territory, contrary to many countries' stand that recognises it as Ukrainian land.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-japan-south-korea-drills-nuclear-powered-us-aircraft-carrier-arrives-in-busan-734420">US, Japan &amp; South Korea drills: Nuclear-powered US aircraft carrier arrives in Busan</a></strong></p>

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<p>Putin has continuously accused the US of leveraging Ukraine to threaten Russian security, a claim refuted by Kyiv and its Western allies. The attack on Crimea is pointing at the deepening rift between Russia and Ukraine, with the potential for heightened hostilities on the horizon.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Killings in Kharkiv&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>This development also comes at a time when the Russian side on Sunday (June 23) targeted a residential house and a children's educational facility in Kharkiv, resulting in the death of one person and injuring ten others, including two teenagers, reports said quoting regional governor Oleg Synegubov.</p>

<p><em><strong>Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.</strong></em></p>

<p>(With inputs from agencies)</p>


Russia has accused the United States of being responsible for a deadly Ukrainian attack on the Russian-annexed Crimean peninsula. The attack, which used five US-supplied missiles, resulted in the deaths of at least five individuals, including three children, and left 124 others injured.

Russia has accused the United States of being responsible for a deadly Ukrainian attack on the Russian-annexed Crimean peninsula. The attack, which used five US-supplied missiles, resulted in the deaths of at least five individuals, including three children, and left 124 others injured. The Russian Defence Ministry stated that four of the Tactical Missile System (ATACMS) missiles, armed with cluster warheads, were intercepted by air defence systems, while the fifth missile exploded in the air. According to the ministry, the US had provided the missile coordinates based on intelligence from American spy satellites, thereby holding Washington directly accountable. Also Read | Bird flu crisis escalates: Virus spreads to pets and wildlife in 31 US states "Responsibility for the deliberate missile attack on the civilians of Sevastopol is borne above all by Washington, which supplied these weapons to Ukraine, and by the Kyiv regime, from whose territory this strike was carried out," the ministry wrote on Telegram. The attack occurred near a beach in Sevastopol, where locals were enjoying their holidays. The Russian authorities in Crimea reported that missile fragments fell close to the beach, resulting in killings and injuries. Also Read | Thousands of Ukrainians go into hiding as Kyiv expands military draft: Report Russia has vowed to respond to the attack, with President Vladimir Putin maintaining close communication with the military since the attack. "Such actions will not be left without a response," the ministry warned. The annexation of Crimea by Russia in 2014 has been a point of contention, with Russia considering the peninsula as part of its territory, contrary to many countries' stand that recognises it as Ukrainian land. Watch | US, Japan & South Korea drills: Nuclear-powered US aircraft carrier arrives in Busan × Putin has continuously accused the US of leveraging Ukraine to threaten Russian security, a claim refuted by Kyiv and its Western allies. The attack on Crimea is pointing at the deepening rift between Russia and Ukraine, with the potential for heightened hostilities on the horizon. Killings in Kharkiv This development also comes at a time when the Russian side on Sunday (June 23) targeted a residential house and a children's educational facility in Kharkiv, resulting in the death of one person and injuring ten others, including two teenagers, reports said quoting regional governor Oleg Synegubov. Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately report this developing news story, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos. (With inputs from agencies)

Sevastopol attack: Russia blames US for deadly Ukrainian attack on Crimea

<p>At least three people were killed and 52 others&nbsp;injured after Russian guided bombs hit an apartment building in Ukraine’s second-largest city of Kharkiv, on Saturday. Moscow and Kyiv on Sunday (Jun 23) also accused each other of launching several air attacks.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Russia launches missile attacks on Kyiv</strong></h2>

<p>Russia launched three missiles overnight on Ukraine, out of which air defence systems over Kyiv destroyed two, said Ukrainian Air Force Commander Mykola Oleshchuk, on Sunday, in a post on Telegram. However, he did not say what happened to the third missile.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The Ukrainian capital, its surrounding region and several others across the war-torn country were under air raid alerts for about an hour on Sunday morning, starting at 4:50 am (local time), reported Reuters.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Ukraine launches drone attack</strong></h2>

<p>Ukraine launched dozens of drones overnight targeting several Russian regions, said local officials on Sunday.&nbsp;</p>

<p>At least 30 drones were destroyed over the Russian region of Bryansk, which borders Ukraine, said the regional governor.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Several drones were also destroyed over the Smolensk region, Vasily Anokhin, governor of the region in Russia’s west said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>As per preliminary information, there were no casualties or destruction in either region, the governors said.</p>

<h2><strong>Apartment building in Kharkiv attacked</strong></h2>

<p>Ukrainian officials said four Russian guided bombs hit an apartment building in Kharkiv. Images from the site show parts of the five-storey building in ruins with windows smashed, balconies wrecked and rubble scattered around a crater created on the ground due to the attack.&nbsp;</p>

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<p>The prosecutors in Kharkiv said at least three were killed and 52 others, including three children, were injured in the mid-afternoon attack. They also said Russia used its new UMPB D-30 SN guided bombs, launched from the Belgorod region, for the attack on Kharkiv.</p>

<p>Kharkiv Police Chief Serhiy Bolvinov, as per Reuters, told public broadcaster Suspilne that three floors had collapsed, but they believe no one was trapped under the rubble.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Zelensky calls for military aid</strong></h2>

<p>The attack prompted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to call for more military aid for Kyiv to help deal with the growing threat of such weapons.</p>

<p>“This Russian terror through guided bombs must be stopped and can be stopped,” Zelensky wrote in a post on Telegram after the attack.&nbsp;</p>

<p>He added, “We need strong decisions from our partners to enable us to stop the Russian terrorists and Russian military aviation right where they are.”&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-man-trying-to-drown-his-two-children-on-connecticut-beach-stopped-by-cops-734276">US man trying to drown his two children on Connecticut beach stopped by cops</a></strong></p>

<p>In his nightly address, on Saturday, the Ukrainian president said that Russian forces have used more than 2,400 guided bombs on Ukrainian targets in June alone, out of which some 700 were aimed at Kharkiv. He added, “This is calculated terror.”</p>

<h2><strong>Deadly attacks across Ukraine</strong></h2>

<p>A report by news agency AFP citing the regional military administration said Russian artillery shelling killed a civilian in Zaporizhzhia. A policeman manning a checkpoint was killed in a drone attack in the southern Kherson region, said the police.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Meanwhile, in Donetsk, regional head Vadym Filashkin said five civilians were killed by shelling in frontline areas.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)<br />
<br />
<strong>Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the 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</strong></em></p>


At least three people were killed and 52 others injured after Russian guided bombs hit an apartment building in Ukraine’s second-largest city of Kharkiv, on Saturday.

At least three people were killed and 52 others injured after Russian guided bombs hit an apartment building in Ukraine’s second-largest city of Kharkiv, on Saturday. Moscow and Kyiv on Sunday (Jun 23) also accused each other of launching several air attacks. Russia launches missile attacks on Kyiv Russia launched three missiles overnight on Ukraine, out of which air defence systems over Kyiv destroyed two, said Ukrainian Air Force Commander Mykola Oleshchuk, on Sunday, in a post on Telegram. However, he did not say what happened to the third missile. The Ukrainian capital, its surrounding region and several others across the war-torn country were under air raid alerts for about an hour on Sunday morning, starting at 4:50 am (local time), reported Reuters. Ukraine launches drone attack Ukraine launched dozens of drones overnight targeting several Russian regions, said local officials on Sunday. At least 30 drones were destroyed over the Russian region of Bryansk, which borders Ukraine, said the regional governor. Several drones were also destroyed over the Smolensk region, Vasily Anokhin, governor of the region in Russia’s west said. As per preliminary information, there were no casualties or destruction in either region, the governors said. Apartment building in Kharkiv attacked Ukrainian officials said four Russian guided bombs hit an apartment building in Kharkiv. Images from the site show parts of the five-storey building in ruins with windows smashed, balconies wrecked and rubble scattered around a crater created on the ground due to the attack. The prosecutors in Kharkiv said at least three were killed and 52 others, including three children, were injured in the mid-afternoon attack. They also said Russia used its new UMPB D-30 SN guided bombs, launched from the Belgorod region, for the attack on Kharkiv. Kharkiv Police Chief Serhiy Bolvinov, as per Reuters, told public broadcaster Suspilne that three floors had collapsed, but they believe no one was trapped under the rubble. Zelensky calls for military aid The attack prompted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to call for more military aid for Kyiv to help deal with the growing threat of such weapons. “This Russian terror through guided bombs must be stopped and can be stopped,” Zelensky wrote in a post on Telegram after the attack. He added, “We need strong decisions from our partners to enable us to stop the Russian terrorists and Russian military aviation right where they are.” Also Read | US man trying to drown his two children on Connecticut beach stopped by cops In his nightly address, on Saturday, the Ukrainian president said that Russian forces have used more than 2,400 guided bombs on Ukrainian targets in June alone, out of which some 700 were aimed at Kharkiv. He added, “This is calculated terror.” Deadly attacks across Ukraine A report by news agency AFP citing the regional military administration said Russian artillery shelling killed a civilian in Zaporizhzhia. A policeman manning a checkpoint was killed in a drone attack in the southern Kherson region, said the police. Meanwhile, in Donetsk, regional head Vadym Filashkin said five civilians were killed by shelling in frontline areas. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on the 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

At least 3 killed, 52 injured after Russian guided bombs hit apartment building in Ukraine’s Kharkiv

Russia-Ukraine war: 3 killed, 29 injured in Kharkiv attack

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<p>As Ukraine faces a series of losses on the frontlines amid its ongoing war with Russia, a report by the New York Times said Kyiv has ramped up conscription efforts and while many Ukrainian men have answered the call to serve, thousands are either hiding or fleeing the country.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Thousands try to evade conscription</strong></h2>

<p>Vladyslav, a 45-year-old Ukrainian who went into hiding, told the NYT that officers serving draft notices are “everywhere now,” forcing thousands who are trying to evade conscription to either stay in hiding or flee the war-torn country.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to the report, even before the latest mobilisation push thousands of Ukrainian men fled the country, including some who swam across the river separating Ukraine and Romania.&nbsp;</p>

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<p>Currently, Ukrainian officials are scouring the country to find draft men of military age, which is 25 to 60, as of now. However, many including Vladyslav fear that the conscription would be a “one-way ticket to the front line,” the NYT reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The report noted that while the number of men trying to avoid being drafted is unclear, tens of thousands of men are part of social media groups which alert other members about the movements of draft officers.&nbsp;</p>

<p>NYT citing military analysts said that Kyiv is having a difficult time holding its lines because the Ukrainian troops often lack proper and enough training as Ukraine is quick to send personnel to the battleground to replace losses.&nbsp;</p>

<p>However, Colonel Volodymyr Novosiadlyi, an official responsible for conscription in Kyiv told the newspaper that those drafted are trained for at least a month and that the military is also trying to treat draftees with fairness and empathy.&nbsp;</p>

<p>He added, “Every citizen should understand the need to fulfill their duties” in defending their country.</p>

<p>The mobilisation law passed in April made it compulsory for all draft-age men to register their details on a government website based on which the draftees would be chosen. Failure to register by July 16 will be a criminal offence.&nbsp;</p>

<h2>Ukraine sends criminals to front lines</h2>

<p>Earlier this year, the Ukrainian parliament also adopted a law which authorised certain convicts to fight on the frontlines. The move, which Russia was once criticised for, led thousands of prisoners to trade their prison jumpsuits for Ukrainian army uniforms.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/at-least-3-killed-52-injured-after-russian-guided-bombs-hit-apartment-building-in-ukraines-kharkiv-734278">At least 3 killed, 52 injured after Russian guided bombs hit apartment building in Ukraine’s Kharkiv</a></strong></p>

<p>More than 2,750 convicts have been released from Ukrainian prisons since the law was adopted in May, according to a report by the Washington Post.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The law authorised certain convicts including those jailed for dealing drugs and committing armed assaults and murders were allowed to enlist.&nbsp;</p>

<p>However, it does not allow those convicted of crimes against the foundations of national security of Ukraine, or particularly serious corruption offences.</p>

<p>After the law was passed, the Ukrainian justice ministry said that the inmates, who must sign up of their own free will, would serve in separate units. &nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em><br />
&nbsp;</p>


As Ukraine faces a series of losses on the frontlines amid its ongoing war with Russia, a report by the New York Times said Kyiv has ramped up conscription efforts and while many Ukrainian men have answered the call to serve, thousands are either hiding or fleeing the country.

As Ukraine faces a series of losses on the frontlines amid its ongoing war with Russia, a report by the New York Times said Kyiv has ramped up conscription efforts and while many Ukrainian men have answered the call to serve, thousands are either hiding or fleeing the country. Thousands try to evade conscription Vladyslav, a 45-year-old Ukrainian who went into hiding, told the NYT that officers serving draft notices are “everywhere now,” forcing thousands who are trying to evade conscription to either stay in hiding or flee the war-torn country. According to the report, even before the latest mobilisation push thousands of Ukrainian men fled the country, including some who swam across the river separating Ukraine and Romania. Currently, Ukrainian officials are scouring the country to find draft men of military age, which is 25 to 60, as of now. However, many including Vladyslav fear that the conscription would be a “one-way ticket to the front line,” the NYT reported. The report noted that while the number of men trying to avoid being drafted is unclear, tens of thousands of men are part of social media groups which alert other members about the movements of draft officers. NYT citing military analysts said that Kyiv is having a difficult time holding its lines because the Ukrainian troops often lack proper and enough training as Ukraine is quick to send personnel to the battleground to replace losses. However, Colonel Volodymyr Novosiadlyi, an official responsible for conscription in Kyiv told the newspaper that those drafted are trained for at least a month and that the military is also trying to treat draftees with fairness and empathy. He added, “Every citizen should understand the need to fulfill their duties” in defending their country. The mobilisation law passed in April made it compulsory for all draft-age men to register their details on a government website based on which the draftees would be chosen. Failure to register by July 16 will be a criminal offence. Ukraine sends criminals to front lines Earlier this year, the Ukrainian parliament also adopted a law which authorised certain convicts to fight on the frontlines. The move, which Russia was once criticised for, led thousands of prisoners to trade their prison jumpsuits for Ukrainian army uniforms. Also Read | At least 3 killed, 52 injured after Russian guided bombs hit apartment building in Ukraine’s Kharkiv More than 2,750 convicts have been released from Ukrainian prisons since the law was adopted in May, according to a report by the Washington Post. The law authorised certain convicts including those jailed for dealing drugs and committing armed assaults and murders were allowed to enlist. However, it does not allow those convicted of crimes against the foundations of national security of Ukraine, or particularly serious corruption offences. After the law was passed, the Ukrainian justice ministry said that the inmates, who must sign up of their own free will, would serve in separate units. (With inputs from agencies)

Thousands of Ukrainians go into hiding as Kyiv expands military draft: Report

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