Ukraine's top commander said on Sunday Russian forces aimed to capture the town of Chasiv Yar by May 9, setting the stage for an important battle for control of high ground in the east where Russia is focusing its assaults. Watch to know more.

Russia-Ukraine war: No end in sight as Moscow aims to capture Chasiv Yar town

Ukraine war: Moscow plans to capture Chasiv Yar town by May 9

Ukrainian President Zelensky condemned Iran's drone and missile attack on Israel. He said just like Israel his country needed the assistance of its allies to counter air threats. Watch in for more details!

Iran attacks Israel | Ukraine's Zelensky to US: Iran's attack on Israel is a 'wake-up call'

Germany is also set to supply more US-made Patriot defence systems and air defence missiles to Ukraine. The move comes after a telephone conversation between the German Chancellor and the Ukrainian president.

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine says situation on eastern front worse

Germany to send Patriot Air Defence System to Ukraine, US' aid still pending

China is significantly aiding Russia's military build-up, the largest since the Soviet era. According to a US assessment report, China has increased sales of technology crucial for weapon production, including machine tools and microelectronics, which Russia is using to build missiles, tanks, and aircraft for its war against Ukraine.

US officials are hopeful that sharing the intelligence will motivate European allies to apply pressure on China. This comes as German Chancellor Olaf Scholz prepares to visit Beijing over the weekend and G7 foreign ministers convene in Italy next week.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-puts-conditions-for-resuming-the-suspended-nuclear-treaty-with-us-710778">Russia puts 'conditions' for resuming the suspended nuclear treaty with US</a>

According to US findings, China helped Russia in the production of drones, space-based capabilities and machine-tool exports vital for producing ballistic missiles.

China has become a lifeline for Russia's struggling defence industry, particularly after setbacks since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, a senior US official told reporters on condition of anonymity.

“Russia is launching its biggest military expansion since the Cold War, happening even faster than we initially anticipated,” said the US official.

“We believe the most critical step to aid Ukraine right now is convincing China to stop assisting Russia in rebuilding its military production capacity,” he further added, “Russia's war effort heavily relies on Chinese support, and without it, they'd struggle to continue.”

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://wionews.com/world/russia-conducts-successful-intercontinental-ballistic-missile-test-launch-710685" target="_blank">Russia conducts successful intercontinental ballistic missile test launch</a>

US officials said that China provided more than 70 per cent of the $900m (£723m) in machine tools – probably used to build ballistic missiles – imported in the last quarter of 2023 by Russia.

90 per cent of Russia’s microelectronics imports – used to produce missiles, tanks and aircraft – came from China last year, claimed US.

The US hopes European nations, facing China's economic importance, can leverage trade pressure.

Secretary of State Blinken is expected to raise the issue at upcoming G7 talks. High-level US visits, including a recent Biden-Xi call, aim to manage tensions while addressing concerns.

Blinken is also planning a visit in the coming weeks to China, on the heels of a trip by the treasury secretary, Janet Yellen.

The US emphasises its commitment to European stability and holding China accountable if Russia advances.&nbsp;

Additionally, the US and UK banned metal imports and trading of Russian aluminium, copper, and nickel to further restrict Russia's finances.

(With inputs from agencies)

China is significantly aiding Russia's military build-up, the largest since the Soviet era. According to a US assessment report, China has increased sales of technology crucial for weapon production, including machine tools and microelectronics, which Russia is using to build missiles, tanks, and aircraft for its war against Ukraine.

China is significantly aiding Russia's military build-up, the largest since the Soviet era. According to a US assessment report, China has increased sales of technology crucial for weapon production, including machine tools and microelectronics, which Russia is using to build missiles, tanks, and aircraft for its war against Ukraine. US officials are hopeful that sharing the intelligence will motivate European allies to apply pressure on China. This comes as German Chancellor Olaf Scholz prepares to visit Beijing over the weekend and G7 foreign ministers convene in Italy next week. Also read: Russia puts 'conditions' for resuming the suspended nuclear treaty with US According to US findings, China helped Russia in the production of drones, space-based capabilities and machine-tool exports vital for producing ballistic missiles. China has become a lifeline for Russia's struggling defence industry, particularly after setbacks since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, a senior US official told reporters on condition of anonymity. “Russia is launching its biggest military expansion since the Cold War, happening even faster than we initially anticipated,” said the US official. “We believe the most critical step to aid Ukraine right now is convincing China to stop assisting Russia in rebuilding its military production capacity,” he further added, “Russia's war effort heavily relies on Chinese support, and without it, they'd struggle to continue.” Also read: Russia conducts successful intercontinental ballistic missile test launch US officials said that China provided more than 70 per cent of the $900m (£723m) in machine tools – probably used to build ballistic missiles – imported in the last quarter of 2023 by Russia. 90 per cent of Russia’s microelectronics imports – used to produce missiles, tanks and aircraft – came from China last year, claimed US. The US hopes European nations, facing China's economic importance, can leverage trade pressure. Secretary of State Blinken is expected to raise the issue at upcoming G7 talks. High-level US visits, including a recent Biden-Xi call, aim to manage tensions while addressing concerns. Blinken is also planning a visit in the coming weeks to China, on the heels of a trip by the treasury secretary, Janet Yellen. The US emphasises its commitment to European stability and holding China accountable if Russia advances. Additionally, the US and UK banned metal imports and trading of Russian aluminium, copper, and nickel to further restrict Russia's finances. (With inputs from agencies)

US accuses China of backing Russia’s extensive military expansion

Russia launched a major missile and drones attack on Ukraine on Thursday, destroying power facilities in several regions. Ukraine says Russia has ramped up pressure on its embattled energy system, at a time when Kyiv is running low on air defences.

Gravitas: Putin leaves Ukraine powerless | Russia renews aerial assaults on energy sites

Russian President Vladimir Putin ridiculed the Ukraine peace talks, a round of which is set to be held in Switzerland, on Thursday (April 11) and said that no enforced plans, which ignore Moscow's interests, will be accepted.

On Wednesday (April 10), the government of Switzerland announced will host a high-level international conference on June 15 and 16 which is aimed at finding a way towards peace in Ukraine amid the war with Russia which has continued for two years.&nbsp;

Switzerland further expressed hope that Russia may also join the peace process someday.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-claims-russia-using-majorly-using-guided-bombs-in-advances-report-710248">Ukraine claims Russia majorly using guided bombs and advance weapons: Report</a>

<h2>Putin says no invitation to Russia is 'funny if it weren’t so sad'&nbsp;</h2>

Putin said that Russia was not invited to the peace talks to be held in June and pointed out that a peace process can’t take place without Russia.

“They aren’t inviting us there. Moreover, they think there is nothing for us to do there, but at the same time, they say that it’s impossible to decide anything without us. It would have been funny if it weren’t so sad," Putin said.

Putin added that Russia is ready to hold negotiations, but the country will never accept “any schemes that have nothing to do with reality”.

The peace formula introduced by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, which needed Moscow to face an international tribunal for its steps, pull back its troops and pay compensation to Ukraine has already been dismissed

On Thursday (April 11), the Kremlin said that Ukraine peace talks, which are likely to be held in Switzerland in June, did not make any "sense” unless Russia did not participate in it.

Watch:&nbsp;Ukrainian drone blitz forces Russia to shield its infrastructure

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/ukrainian-drone-blitz-forces-russia-to-shield-its-infrastructure-710024/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

“We said many times that the process of [peace] talks without Russia makes no sense,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.

Russia’s foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said any action decided on Ukraine that “ignores Russia’s position” was “detached from reality” and had “no perspective”.

She further slammed the “peace formula” which was proposed by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Ukraine and around 100 countries will be participating in the conference which will be organised at the luxury Burgenstock resort near the central city of Luzern. The conference will be hosted by Swiss President Viola Amherd.

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&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Russian President Vladimir Putin ridiculed the Ukraine peace talks, a round of which is set to be held in Switzerland, on Thursday (April 11) and said that no enforced plans, which ignore Moscow's interests, will be accepted.

Russian President Vladimir Putin ridiculed the Ukraine peace talks, a round of which is set to be held in Switzerland, on Thursday (April 11) and said that no enforced plans, which ignore Moscow's interests, will be accepted. On Wednesday (April 10), the government of Switzerland announced will host a high-level international conference on June 15 and 16 which is aimed at finding a way towards peace in Ukraine amid the war with Russia which has continued for two years. Switzerland further expressed hope that Russia may also join the peace process someday. Also Read: Ukraine claims Russia majorly using guided bombs and advance weapons: Report Putin says no invitation to Russia is 'funny if it weren’t so sad' Putin said that Russia was not invited to the peace talks to be held in June and pointed out that a peace process can’t take place without Russia. “They aren’t inviting us there. Moreover, they think there is nothing for us to do there, but at the same time, they say that it’s impossible to decide anything without us. It would have been funny if it weren’t so sad," Putin said. Putin added that Russia is ready to hold negotiations, but the country will never accept “any schemes that have nothing to do with reality”. The peace formula introduced by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, which needed Moscow to face an international tribunal for its steps, pull back its troops and pay compensation to Ukraine has already been dismissed On Thursday (April 11), the Kremlin said that Ukraine peace talks, which are likely to be held in Switzerland in June, did not make any "sense” unless Russia did not participate in it. Watch: Ukrainian drone blitz forces Russia to shield its infrastructure “We said many times that the process of [peace] talks without Russia makes no sense,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. Russia’s foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said any action decided on Ukraine that “ignores Russia’s position” was “detached from reality” and had “no perspective”. She further slammed the “peace formula” which was proposed by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Ukraine and around 100 countries will be participating in the conference which will be organised at the luxury Burgenstock resort near the central city of Luzern. The conference will be hosted by Swiss President Viola Amherd. 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 (With inputs from agencies)

Putin ridicules Ukraine 'peace' talks without Russia's participation

Gen. Christopher Cavoli, director of US European Command, said Thursday that Russia's army has grown by 15% since before the invasion of Ukraine, prompting concerns that Russian troops are rebuilding "far faster" than original estimates predicted. Watch to know more.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia tightens grip despite initial setbacks

Russian missiles and drones destroyed a large electricity plant near Kyiv and hit power facilities in several regions of Ukraine on Thursday, officials said, ramping up pressure on the embattled energy system as Kyiv runs low on air defences. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine War: Major Russian air strikes destroy Kyiv power plant, damage other stations

Ukraine has over 40 million soldiers in its rank at the moment these are men and women who are at war with another state well they face bombing missiles and bloodshed regularly but what happens when one gets wounded in action and is forced to return to civilian life?

Ukraine: War amputee returns to civilian life

Ukraine's parliament passed a bill on Thursday to overhaul the rules governing how the military mobilises civilians into its ranks as the war rages on with no end in sight. The legislation, which must be signed by President Volodymyr Zelenskiy before it becomes law, is seen as crucial for Ukraine to address what military analysts say are major manpower problems as it fights a better armed and larger foe.

Russia-Ukraine War: Ukraine parliament passes bill to overhaul army mobilisation laws

Russia-Ukraine War: Ukraine parliament passes bill overhauling army mobilisation rules

China's military aggression and dominance in the Indo-Pacific region have brought together the US, Japan and the Philippines. White House hosted the first trilateral meeting between the leaders of these nations. Keep watching to know more!

Japan PM bats for Ukraine, urges US to maintain Ukraine aid flow

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms.

2 accused arrested in Bengluru Cafe Blast | Russia strikes destroy power stations

President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday (April 11) that Russia had been obliged to launch strikes that have inflicted heavy damage on Ukrainian energy sites in response to Kyiv's attacks on Russian targets.

Here's what Putin has to say on Russia attacking Ukrainian energy infrastructure

Russia hits large electricity plant in Kyiv, Putin says 'recent strikes aimed at demilitarisation'

In Russia,&nbsp;journalist Antonida Smolina&nbsp;found herself under police scrutiny for an unexpected reason: her choice of clothing.

Smolina, aged 38 and hailing from Veliky Ustyug, was interrogated by law enforcement officials after sharing photos of herself wearing a yellow down jacket on social media. The seemingly innocent act of sporting the jacket against a backdrop of a vaguely blue sky led to accusations of supporting&nbsp;Ukraine's colours, an action considered to disregard&nbsp;President Vladimir Putin's government and military.

"A district police officer came to me," recounted Smolina, describing the encounter. "He said that a certain Valery P wrote a statement against me to the police."&nbsp;

She was accused of wearing a jacket colour that was associated with enemy symbols, which was seen as undermining the government's authority. However, Smolina defended herself by stating that the colour of her jacket was more accurately described as "Crayola."&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-to-visit-beijing-soon-lavrovs-china-visit-lays-groundwork-as-two-countries-defy-west-709744">Also read |&nbsp;Putin to visit Beijing soon? Lavrov's China visit lays groundwork as the two countries defy West</a>

<h2>Social media enraged</h2>

This incident shows how strict laws in Russia can make even clothing choices political. Social media users mocked the situation, highlighting the absurdity of linking ordinary things to political rebellion.

Commenters sarcastically remarked, with one saying, "Yellow is banned? The rainbow is banned? The triumph of greyness." Another joked, "The next step is to ban the yellow sun against the blue sky. This is enemy symbolism."

Expressing concern over the stifling political atmosphere, Smolina lamented, "The post that so offended Valery P has nothing to do with politics, but politics is killing the souls of my fellow countrymen."

Also watch |&nbsp;West Asia picks Vladimir Putin over Biden and Xi Jinping

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/west-asia-picks-vladimir-putin-over-biden-and-xi-jinping-709869/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Despite the pressure, she remains steadfast, insisting that she changed her jacket solely due to seasonal considerations, not because of the complaint against her.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

In Russia, journalist Antonida Smolina found herself under police scrutiny for an unexpected reason: her choice of clothing. Smolina, aged 38 and hailing from Veliky Ustyug, was interrogated by law enforcement officials after sharing photos of herself wearing a yellow down jacket on social media.

In Russia, journalist Antonida Smolina found herself under police scrutiny for an unexpected reason: her choice of clothing. Smolina, aged 38 and hailing from Veliky Ustyug, was interrogated by law enforcement officials after sharing photos of herself wearing a yellow down jacket on social media. The seemingly innocent act of sporting the jacket against a backdrop of a vaguely blue sky led to accusations of supporting Ukraine's colours, an action considered to disregard President Vladimir Putin's government and military. "A district police officer came to me," recounted Smolina, describing the encounter. "He said that a certain Valery P wrote a statement against me to the police." She was accused of wearing a jacket colour that was associated with enemy symbols, which was seen as undermining the government's authority. However, Smolina defended herself by stating that the colour of her jacket was more accurately described as "Crayola." Also read | Putin to visit Beijing soon? Lavrov's China visit lays groundwork as the two countries defy West Social media enraged This incident shows how strict laws in Russia can make even clothing choices political. Social media users mocked the situation, highlighting the absurdity of linking ordinary things to political rebellion. Commenters sarcastically remarked, with one saying, "Yellow is banned? The rainbow is banned? The triumph of greyness." Another joked, "The next step is to ban the yellow sun against the blue sky. This is enemy symbolism." Expressing concern over the stifling political atmosphere, Smolina lamented, "The post that so offended Valery P has nothing to do with politics, but politics is killing the souls of my fellow countrymen." Also watch | West Asia picks Vladimir Putin over Biden and Xi Jinping Despite the pressure, she remains steadfast, insisting that she changed her jacket solely due to seasonal considerations, not because of the complaint against her. (With inputs from agencies)

Russian woman interrogated for wearing yellow jacket on the beach. Know why

Russia’s war in Ukraine is taking an unexpected turn. Ukrainian drone strikes are hitting critical infrastructure like oil refineries and factories. This has forced Russian companies to take matters into their own hands. Demand for anti-drone systems has skyrocketed by 400% in the past year.

Ukrainian drone blitz forces Russia to shield its infrastructure

The top US General in Europe warned on Wednesday that Ukraine could lose the war with Russia if the United States did not send more ammunition to Ukrainian forces. Watch in for more details!

US general warns time running out for Ukraine without American aid

Chinese DJI drones have long played a part in the conflict, with Ukraine purchasing many of the retail versions. Ukrainian soldiers often strap bombs straight to them to create a one-way attack drone or use them to drop grenades. Ukraine has frequently produced its own drones using crowdfunding.

Ukraine now buying Chinese drones

Russian air strikes destroy Kyiv power plant, and damage other stations. The Russian defence ministry said it hit fuel and energy facilities in Ukraine in what it described as a massive retaliatory strike using drones and high-precision, long-range weapons from air and sea.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russian air strikes destroy major Kyiv power plant

A Russian court said it had rejected an appeal by Google against $50 million fine, imposed for failing to delete what Russia considers to be fake information about the war in Ukraine.

Russia denies Google's appeal against $50 mn fine for Ukraine content

Revtiukh, who has a prosthetic leg, is one of tens of thousands of Ukrainian combat amputees who are having to adapt to a new life as a civilian. Watch to know more.

Ukraine: War amputee returns to civilian life, meet Oleksander Revtiukh, who lost his leg in action

Unmanned aerial vehicles are playing a crucial role in the Russia Ukraine war both sides have extensively relied on drones and now reports claim that Kyiv is facing trouble with US made variants. Watch in for more details!

Drone combat in Russia-Ukraine war: US drones failing to meet mission objectives in Ukraine: Report

US drones failing to meet mission objectives in Ukraine: Report

As the Russia-Ukraine war continues to stretch even after over two years, a power facility in the vicinity of Kyiv, Ukraine's capital, was wiped out&nbsp;by Russian missiles.

The Trypilska Nuclear Power Plant, which came under attack, is located near the town of Trypillya, in the south of Kyiv. It is one of the several nuclear power facilities in Ukraine. Media reports citing&nbsp;sources familiar with the attack said that the facility was obliterated by six missiles on Thursday (Apr 11) morning.&nbsp;

The attack resulted in a blaze engulfing the facility. The facility is owned by Centrenergo, a state-operated electricity and heat producer, reports said.

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According to reports quoting Kyiv officials, strikes aimed at Ukraine's energy infrastructure have resulted in damage to substations and power facilities across five regions. Because of the impacted facilities, these strikes led to emergency power outages affecting at least 200,000 people, according to officials.

<h2>Top US general warns&nbsp;</h2>

General Christopher Cavoli, the commander of European Command and the top US general in Europe, on Wednesday (Apr 10) said that Ukraine's artillery shells and air defence interceptors will deplete rapidly without US assistance. He warned that this could render Ukraine susceptible to either partial or complete defeat in the near future.

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Ukraine's parliament on Thursday approved a contentious bill that will alter the regulations regarding civilian military mobilisation.

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<iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-war-israel-haniyehs-sons-were-hamas-armed-wing-operatives-710130/embed" width="560"></iframe>

If Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky signs the bill to take effect, it will tackle the dwindling manpower within its armed forces. After months of deliberation, the bill received approval of the Parliament in its final reading with a majority of 283 votes, reports said quoting Yaroslav Zhelezniak, a lawmaker representing the Holos party.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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.

As the Russia-Ukraine war continues to stretch even after over two years, a power facility in the vicinity of Kyiv, Ukraine's capital, was wiped out by Russian missiles.

As the Russia-Ukraine war continues to stretch even after over two years, a power facility in the vicinity of Kyiv, Ukraine's capital, was wiped out by Russian missiles. The Trypilska Nuclear Power Plant, which came under attack, is located near the town of Trypillya, in the south of Kyiv. It is one of the several nuclear power facilities in Ukraine. Media reports citing sources familiar with the attack said that the facility was obliterated by six missiles on Thursday (Apr 11) morning. The attack resulted in a blaze engulfing the facility. The facility is owned by Centrenergo, a state-operated electricity and heat producer, reports said. Also Read | Rwanda genocide: Envoy Mukangira shares personal tale of loss, pays homage to victims According to reports quoting Kyiv officials, strikes aimed at Ukraine's energy infrastructure have resulted in damage to substations and power facilities across five regions. Because of the impacted facilities, these strikes led to emergency power outages affecting at least 200,000 people, according to officials. Top US general warns General Christopher Cavoli, the commander of European Command and the top US general in Europe, on Wednesday (Apr 10) said that Ukraine's artillery shells and air defence interceptors will deplete rapidly without US assistance. He warned that this could render Ukraine susceptible to either partial or complete defeat in the near future. Also Read | Vietnamese billionaire sentenced to death in in $12 billion fraud case Ukraine's parliament on Thursday approved a contentious bill that will alter the regulations regarding civilian military mobilisation. Watch | Israel war | Israel: Haniyeh's sons were Hamas armed wing operatives If Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky signs the bill to take effect, it will tackle the dwindling manpower within its armed forces. After months of deliberation, the bill received approval of the Parliament in its final reading with a majority of 283 votes, reports said quoting Yaroslav Zhelezniak, a lawmaker representing the Holos party. (With inputs from agencies) 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.

Russian missiles attack Trypilska nuclear power plant in Kyiv

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukrainian drone blitz forces Russia to shield its infrastructure

A top US General in Europe has said that Ukraine will run out of artillery shells and air defence interceptors without US support. Watch to know more!

Russia-Ukraine war: How long can Kyiv go without support?

Russia said on Tuesday that Ukraine attacked the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant for a third day with a drone but Ukrainian officials denied that Kyiv had anything to do with the attacks. Ukraine has denied it is behind a series of drone attacks on the plant over the past three days, including three drone attacks on Sunday, which the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said had endangered nuclear safety.

Russia-Ukraine War: Zaporizhzhia plant targeted by Ukrainian drones for third day, says Russia

The Swiss government said on Wednesday that it will organize a two-day high-level summit in June to achieve peace in Ukraine, however Russia has stated that it will not participate in the plan.

Switzerland to host  Ukraine peace summit in mid-June

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