The terror attack in Moscow is playing out indirectly on the battlefield in Ukraine. Russia launched air strikes on Kyiv and the Western Ukrainian region of Lviv. This has prompted neighbouring Poland's Armed Forces to activate aircraft to ensure Airspace safety near the border.

Russia-Ukraine war: Kyiv hit by multiple explosions in Russian bombardment

Russia-Ukraine war | Poland Defence: Polish and allied aircraft have been activated

The Kremlin has issued a strong warning to the European Union on its proposal to freeze Russian Financial assets to assist Ukraine in its war effort. Moscow said the EU continuing with its plans will have 'catastrophic' consequences.

Russia-Ukraine war | Russia warns western banks over asset confiscation

Russia-Ukraine war | Why did Russia address 'war' as 'special operation'?

Russia has unleashed a wave of missile strikes on energy infrastructure in Ukraine. In the latest, a Russian missile hit and destroyed Ukraine's largest dam over the Dnipro river in southern Zaporazhzhia.

Russia-Ukraine War: Russian forces pound Ukraine's major power facilities

Russia-Ukraine War: Russia launches massive air attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure

Russia has accused the US of withholding intelligence regarding the ‘involvement’ of Ukraine in the deadly terror attack in Moscow. &nbsp;

This came after the White House on Friday (Mar 22) said it had no initial indication that Ukraine, which is fighting an invasion by Russia, was involved in a "terrible" attack on a concert hall in Moscow.

“On what basis do officials in Washington draw any conclusions in the midst of the tragedy about anyone's involvement? If the United States has or had reliable information on this matter, it must be immediately handed over to the Russian side,” asked Maria Zakharova, a spokesperson for the Russian foreign ministry.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-says-warned-russia-of-possibility-of-terror-attack-a-month-before-703361">US says 'warned' Russia of possible terror attack a month before</a>

"And if there is no such data, then the White House has no right to issue indulgences to anyone. All those involved, according to the Russian leadership, will be identified by the competent authorities," she tweeted.

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<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MariaTelegram?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MariaTelegram</a><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Zakharova?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Zakharova</a> 
Maria Zakharova, 22 March 
 
The UN Secretary-General "in the strongest terms" condemns the terrorist attack in Crocus and expresses condolences to the government and people of Russia, his office said. 
 
We thank the UN Secretary-General for the prompt… <a href="https://t.co/QlfazVx7qv">https://t.co/QlfazVx7qv</a> <a href="https://t.co/z7TJYxmQOt">pic.twitter.com/z7TJYxmQOt</a>
— Maria Zakharova (Commentary) (@_MariaZakharova) <a href="https://twitter.com/_MariaZakharova/status/1771400090667671728?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 23, 2024</a></blockquote>
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<h2>Ukraine denies involvement, US reiterates Kyiv's claim</h2>

Ukraine earlier clarified that it had no role in Friday’s attack. A statement by Ukrainian presidential advisor Mykhailo Podolyak clarified his nation had nothing to do with the attack.

"We have a full-scale, all-out war with the Russian regular army and with the Russian Federation as a country. And regardless of everything, everything will be decided on the battlefield," he said.

National Security Council spokesman John Kirby, while speaking about Ukrainian's&nbsp;involvement in the Moscow terror attack at a press conference said, "There is no indication at this time that Ukraine, or Ukrainians, were involved in the shooting. I would disabuse you at this early hour of any connection to Ukraine."&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Terror attack in Moscow: Gunmen opens fire with automatic weapons on concert goers

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Kirby added that the US has been gathering information on the attack.

"The images are just horrible and hard to watch, and our thoughts obviously are going to be with the victims of this terrible, terrible shooting attack. You've got to recognise that there are some moms and dads, brothers and sisters and sons and daughters that haven't gotten the news yet. And this is going to be a tough day," he added.&nbsp;

Some unidentified gunmen opened fire at a crowd gathered at the Crocus City Hall in Krasnogorsk near Moscow in which at least 93 people were killed and 140 others injured. The shooting took place during Russian rock group Piknik's sold-out concert. The Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack.&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.

Russia has accused the US of withholding intelligence regarding the ‘involvement’ of Ukraine in the deadly terror attack in Moscow. This came after the White House on Friday (Mar 22) said it had no initial indication that Ukraine, which is fighting an invasion by Russia, was involved in a "terrible" attack on a concert hall in Moscow.

Russia has accused the US of withholding intelligence regarding the ‘involvement’ of Ukraine in the deadly terror attack in Moscow. This came after the White House on Friday (Mar 22) said it had no initial indication that Ukraine, which is fighting an invasion by Russia, was involved in a "terrible" attack on a concert hall in Moscow. “On what basis do officials in Washington draw any conclusions in the midst of the tragedy about anyone's involvement? If the United States has or had reliable information on this matter, it must be immediately handed over to the Russian side,” asked Maria Zakharova, a spokesperson for the Russian foreign ministry. Also Read: US says 'warned' Russia of possible terror attack a month before "And if there is no such data, then the White House has no right to issue indulgences to anyone. All those involved, according to the Russian leadership, will be identified by the competent authorities," she tweeted. #MariaTelegram#Zakharova Maria Zakharova, 22 March The UN Secretary-General "in the strongest terms" condemns the terrorist attack in Crocus and expresses condolences to the government and people of Russia, his office said. We thank the UN Secretary-General for the prompt… https://t.co/QlfazVx7qv pic.twitter.com/z7TJYxmQOt — Maria Zakharova (Commentary) (@_MariaZakharova) March 23, 2024 × Ukraine denies involvement, US reiterates Kyiv's claim Ukraine earlier clarified that it had no role in Friday’s attack. A statement by Ukrainian presidential advisor Mykhailo Podolyak clarified his nation had nothing to do with the attack. "We have a full-scale, all-out war with the Russian regular army and with the Russian Federation as a country. And regardless of everything, everything will be decided on the battlefield," he said. National Security Council spokesman John Kirby, while speaking about Ukrainian's involvement in the Moscow terror attack at a press conference said, "There is no indication at this time that Ukraine, or Ukrainians, were involved in the shooting. I would disabuse you at this early hour of any connection to Ukraine." Watch: Terror attack in Moscow: Gunmen opens fire with automatic weapons on concert goers Kirby added that the US has been gathering information on the attack. "The images are just horrible and hard to watch, and our thoughts obviously are going to be with the victims of this terrible, terrible shooting attack. You've got to recognise that there are some moms and dads, brothers and sisters and sons and daughters that haven't gotten the news yet. And this is going to be a tough day," he added. Some unidentified gunmen opened fire at a crowd gathered at the Crocus City Hall in Krasnogorsk near Moscow in which at least 93 people were killed and 140 others injured. The shooting took place during Russian rock group Piknik's sold-out concert. The Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack. (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.

Moscow terror attack: Russia alleges US hiding 'Ukrainian involvement' in incident

Russia-Ukraine war | Russia targets Ukrainian energy infra

After avoiding the term invasion and consistently referring to its actions in Ukraine as a "special military operation," Russia has now admitted to being in a state of war. This comes after two years of its conflict with Ukraine.&nbsp;

Russia pounded Ukraine with one of its biggest missile and drone attacks on Friday (Mar 22). It targeted&nbsp;Ukraine’s energy&nbsp;infrastructure.&nbsp;Reports from various regional authorities indicated that the attacks deprived over 1 million households of electricity. Only Kyiv and the northwest regions of the country were unaffected.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov in an interview with a pro-Kremlin newspaper stated, "We are in a state of war."&nbsp;These comments seem&nbsp;to be marking an escalation in the conflict.

The latest Russian onslaught included almost 90 missiles and over 60 Iranian-designed kamikaze drones, targeting numerous energy facilities in an apparent effort to disrupt Ukraine's electricity and heating supply.

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"Yes, it started as a special military operation, but as soon as this bunch was formed there, when the collective West became a participant on Ukraine's side, for us it already became a war," Peskov said adding,&nbsp;"De jure (legally) it is a special military operation. But de facto it has turned into a war," he added.

The Russian defense ministry claimed that these strikes were in retaliation to Ukrainian attacks on its border regions in recent weeks. Russian attacks resulted in at least five fatalities and over 20 injuries, according to Ukrainian authorities.

The assault severely impacted Ukraine's infrastructure, with the country's power grid, Ukrenergo, labeling it as the "largest on record."

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Amid the escalated attack by Russia, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky renewed calls for increased Western support.

"Russian missiles do not have delays, as do aid packages to our country. The 'Shahed' (drones) have no indecision, like some politicians. It is important to understand the cost of delays and postponed decisions," the Ukrainian president said.

Ukraine's air force claimed to have shot down&nbsp;37 missiles, but the strikes still caused substantial damage and disruptions.

Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/donald-trump-on-the-verge-of-a-multi-billion-dollar-windfall-703236">Donald Trump on the verge of a multi-billion dollar windfall</a>

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Despite the challenges posed by the attacks, Prime Minister Denys Shmygal&nbsp;asserted that the situation in the energy sector remained under control.

However, concerns persist over&nbsp;further escalation, with indications that Russia might be preparing for a summer offensive, as suggested by Ukraine's ground forces commander Oleksandr Pavliuk.

(With inputs from agencies)

After avoiding the term invasion and consistently referring to its actions in Ukraine as a "special military operation," Russia has now admitted to being in a state of war.

After avoiding the term invasion and consistently referring to its actions in Ukraine as a "special military operation," Russia has now admitted to being in a state of war. This comes after two years of its conflict with Ukraine. Russia pounded Ukraine with one of its biggest missile and drone attacks on Friday (Mar 22). It targeted Ukraine’s energy infrastructure. Reports from various regional authorities indicated that the attacks deprived over 1 million households of electricity. Only Kyiv and the northwest regions of the country were unaffected. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov in an interview with a pro-Kremlin newspaper stated, "We are in a state of war." These comments seem to be marking an escalation in the conflict. The latest Russian onslaught included almost 90 missiles and over 60 Iranian-designed kamikaze drones, targeting numerous energy facilities in an apparent effort to disrupt Ukraine's electricity and heating supply. Also Read | Trump to make over $3bn as Digital World shareholders approve merger deal with his media venture "Yes, it started as a special military operation, but as soon as this bunch was formed there, when the collective West became a participant on Ukraine's side, for us it already became a war," Peskov said adding, "De jure (legally) it is a special military operation. But de facto it has turned into a war," he added. The Russian defense ministry claimed that these strikes were in retaliation to Ukrainian attacks on its border regions in recent weeks. Russian attacks resulted in at least five fatalities and over 20 injuries, according to Ukrainian authorities. The assault severely impacted Ukraine's infrastructure, with the country's power grid, Ukrenergo, labeling it as the "largest on record." Also Read | 'Will do it alone': Netanyahu tells Blinken on Rafah offensive Amid the escalated attack by Russia, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky renewed calls for increased Western support. "Russian missiles do not have delays, as do aid packages to our country. The 'Shahed' (drones) have no indecision, like some politicians. It is important to understand the cost of delays and postponed decisions," the Ukrainian president said. Ukraine's air force claimed to have shot down 37 missiles, but the strikes still caused substantial damage and disruptions. Watch | Donald Trump on the verge of a multi-billion dollar windfall × Despite the challenges posed by the attacks, Prime Minister Denys Shmygal asserted that the situation in the energy sector remained under control. However, concerns persist over further escalation, with indications that Russia might be preparing for a summer offensive, as suggested by Ukraine's ground forces commander Oleksandr Pavliuk. (With inputs from agencies)

After 2 yrs, Russia's special military operation becomes a 'state of war'

At the European Union Summit, leaders have agreed in principle to a significant proposal: Leverage profits from frozen Russian assets worth $3 billion to supply arms for ukraine amid Moscow's ongoing invasion.

EU leaders discuss arming Ukraine with frozen Russian assets

Russia launched a barrage of missiles on Ukraine's capital city Kyiv on Thursday morning (Mar 21). Such a heavy missile attack was launched for the first time in six weeks and only hours after US national security adviser Jake Sullivan had visited the city.

More than 25,000 citizens took shelter inside the metro stations of the city during the massive attack. The images and videos of people cramming together in underground metro stations circulated on social media platforms.&nbsp;

As per the officials, two ballistic missiles and 29 cruise missiles were fired by Russia in the Kyiv region, all of which Ukraine claimed were successfully shot down.

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As per media reports, the missiles fired were probably ballistic missiles from North Korea.

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New Russian missile attack on Kyiv. Over 30 missiles were shot down, including an air-launched ballistic missile. People were injured, and they are all receiving the necessary assistance. 
 
Such terror continues every day and night. It is possible to put an end to it through… <a href="https://t.co/iv0MWeLyiQ">pic.twitter.com/iv0MWeLyiQ</a>
— Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський (@ZelenskyyUa) <a href="https://twitter.com/ZelenskyyUa/status/1770725189585645612?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 21, 2024</a></blockquote>
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As per the authorities, nearly a dozen citizens suffered injuries due to the falling debris and no fatalities were reported.

Speaking to CNN, 80-year-old Valentyna Ivanivna in Kyiv’s central Podil district said that she woke up after hearing a loud blast at 5 am which shattered her windows.

“I don’t know whether it was a missile or what it was, but now I have holes instead of windows. I’m alright, but my kitchen and a living room are now windowless. I was sleeping in the bedroom, which is behind another wall, which saved me from the shrapnel,” Ivanivna said.

<h2>No critical infrastructure facilities hit by missiles: Kyiv</h2>

Head of the Kyiv region military administration Ruslan Kravchenko said that no residential buildings or critical infrastructure facilities were hit.

More than 25,000 citizens, which included 3,000 children, took shelter in the metro stations of the city till 6 am local time when the authorities lifted the air raid warning, said the Kyiv city office.

Watch:&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine war: Russia's largest attack on Kyiv in weeks

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Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky said that the latest attack on the capital city is a reminder of why he needs more military support from allies.

“Russian terrorists do not have missiles that can bypass the defence of [US-made] PATRIOTs and other world-leading systems. Now this protection is needed here in Ukraine [..] This is quite possible if our partners have enough political will,” he said on the social media platforms.&nbsp;

(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.&nbsp;

Russia launched a barrage of missiles on Ukraine's capital city Kyiv on Thursday morning (Mar 21). Such a heavy missile attack was launched for the first time in six weeks and only hours after US national security adviser Jake Sullivan had visited the city.

Russia launched a barrage of missiles on Ukraine's capital city Kyiv on Thursday morning (Mar 21). Such a heavy missile attack was launched for the first time in six weeks and only hours after US national security adviser Jake Sullivan had visited the city. More than 25,000 citizens took shelter inside the metro stations of the city during the massive attack. The images and videos of people cramming together in underground metro stations circulated on social media platforms. As per the officials, two ballistic missiles and 29 cruise missiles were fired by Russia in the Kyiv region, all of which Ukraine claimed were successfully shot down. Also Read: PM Modi invited by Putin, Zelensky for post-election visits As per media reports, the missiles fired were probably ballistic missiles from North Korea. New Russian missile attack on Kyiv. Over 30 missiles were shot down, including an air-launched ballistic missile. People were injured, and they are all receiving the necessary assistance. Such terror continues every day and night. It is possible to put an end to it through… pic.twitter.com/iv0MWeLyiQ — Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський (@ZelenskyyUa) March 21, 2024 × As per the authorities, nearly a dozen citizens suffered injuries due to the falling debris and no fatalities were reported. Speaking to CNN, 80-year-old Valentyna Ivanivna in Kyiv’s central Podil district said that she woke up after hearing a loud blast at 5 am which shattered her windows. “I don’t know whether it was a missile or what it was, but now I have holes instead of windows. I’m alright, but my kitchen and a living room are now windowless. I was sleeping in the bedroom, which is behind another wall, which saved me from the shrapnel,” Ivanivna said. No critical infrastructure facilities hit by missiles: Kyiv Head of the Kyiv region military administration Ruslan Kravchenko said that no residential buildings or critical infrastructure facilities were hit. More than 25,000 citizens, which included 3,000 children, took shelter in the metro stations of the city till 6 am local time when the authorities lifted the air raid warning, said the Kyiv city office. Watch: Russia-Ukraine war: Russia's largest attack on Kyiv in weeks Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky said that the latest attack on the capital city is a reminder of why he needs more military support from allies. “Russian terrorists do not have missiles that can bypass the defence of [US-made] PATRIOTs and other world-leading systems. Now this protection is needed here in Ukraine [..] This is quite possible if our partners have enough political will,” he said on the social media platforms. (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.

Russia launches barrage of missiles on Ukraine's capital city hours after US national security adviser's visit

Russia on Friday staged its largest air strike on Ukrainian energy infrastructure. Russian missiles hit a vast dam, at least five people died in the attack and more than a million others are without power. Yet in Europe, most leaders continue to stress their long-term commitment in supporting Ukraine. Their growing rifts are raising questions over just how far they would go.

EU leaders divided over scale of Ukraine support

Europe divided over Russia-Ukraine war

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has given the green signal for an $880 million disbursement to Ukraine, offering a critical financial lifeline to the country, Bloomberg News reported.<o:p></o:p>

This move comes at a crucial time when aid from the US, Ukraine's primary ally, is still pending. <o:p></o:p>

The decision was made by the IMF's executive board on Thursday, approving the initial instalment of more than $5.3 billion set to be released to Kyiv this year.<o:p></o:p>

The IMF's ongoing financial assistance to Ukraine is part of a four-year loan program, totalling $15.6 billion, which was initiated a year ago. <o:p></o:p>

Despite facing challenges from the Russian invasion that has lasted over two years, Ukraine continues to receive support from the IMF. <o:p></o:p>

However, the sustainability of the program remains uncertain due to delays in US aid.<o:p></o:p>

Bloomberg cited Gavin Gray, the IMF's Ukraine mission chief, who said that continued support from external partners was still important. <o:p></o:p>

He stated, “Without those resources, the hard-won macroeconomic stabilisation gains could be jeopardised.”<o:p></o:p>

This latest disbursement from the IMF is set to boost Ukraine's international reserves, pushing it well beyond $40 billion. T<o:p></o:p>

his milestone marks a historic high for the nation's financial reserves, with the country's central bank anticipating an additional $10 billion in foreign aid by May, including the IMF disbursement.<o:p></o:p>

Despite these positive developments, Ukraine faces a challenging situation as it awaits over $61 billion in aid from the US. <o:p></o:p>

These funds, which include military assistance, have been held up in Congress due to Republican demands for reforms in US immigration policy. <o:p></o:p>

This delay has created a dilemma for Ukraine, which relies heavily on international aid to address its urgent financial and security needs.<o:p></o:p>

Looking ahead, the IMF is set to review another disbursement for Ukraine in mid-June. <o:p></o:p>

If the Ukrainian government meets certain conditions, it stands to receive more than $2.2 billion in the next instalment of financial assistance.<o:p></o:p>

(With inputs from Bloomberg)<o:p></o:p>

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has given the green signal for an $880 million disbursement to Ukraine, offering a critical financial lifeline to the country, Bloomberg News reported.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has given the green signal for an $880 million disbursement to Ukraine, offering a critical financial lifeline to the country, Bloomberg News reported. This move comes at a crucial time when aid from the US, Ukraine's primary ally, is still pending. The decision was made by the IMF's executive board on Thursday, approving the initial instalment of more than $5.3 billion set to be released to Kyiv this year. The IMF's ongoing financial assistance to Ukraine is part of a four-year loan program, totalling $15.6 billion, which was initiated a year ago. Despite facing challenges from the Russian invasion that has lasted over two years, Ukraine continues to receive support from the IMF. However, the sustainability of the program remains uncertain due to delays in US aid. Bloomberg cited Gavin Gray, the IMF's Ukraine mission chief, who said that continued support from external partners was still important. He stated, “Without those resources, the hard-won macroeconomic stabilisation gains could be jeopardised.” This latest disbursement from the IMF is set to boost Ukraine's international reserves, pushing it well beyond $40 billion. T his milestone marks a historic high for the nation's financial reserves, with the country's central bank anticipating an additional $10 billion in foreign aid by May, including the IMF disbursement. Despite these positive developments, Ukraine faces a challenging situation as it awaits over $61 billion in aid from the US. These funds, which include military assistance, have been held up in Congress due to Republican demands for reforms in US immigration policy. This delay has created a dilemma for Ukraine, which relies heavily on international aid to address its urgent financial and security needs. Looking ahead, the IMF is set to review another disbursement for Ukraine in mid-June. If the Ukrainian government meets certain conditions, it stands to receive more than $2.2 billion in the next instalment of financial assistance. (With inputs from Bloomberg)

IMF approves $880 million aid to Ukraine as US support remains in limbo

Russia claims that a defense industry enterprise in Nizhny Novgorod region has launched mass production of 3-ton FAB-3000 bombs and increased production of FAB-500 and FAB-1500.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia claims to mass produce 3-ton aerial FAB-3000 bombs

Russia-Ukraine War: Russians announce FAB-3000 bombs mass production

Russia has made a targeted attack on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, hitting multiple sites before dawn on Friday in the second consecutive day of major missile strikes on the country.

Russia-Ukraine War: Russia targets Ukraine’s energy infrastructure in missile strikes

The EU appears set to use frozen Russian assets to fund the purchase of arms for Ukraine. The EU's foreign policy chief, Josep Borrell, says he'll present the plan to the bloc's leaders this week.

Russia-Ukraine war: EU to help Ukraine's defence industry

Farmers across Europe have taken to the streets this year, convinced that cheap Ukrainian produce spilling over the border is to blame for their woes. Watch to know more.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia wheat export hits record high

Russia has intensified its attack on Ukraine and this continues as Moscow continues to push with its plan to invade Kyiv...Russia evacuates border villages in Belgorod region due to attacks from Ukraine. Russian president Vladimir Putin vows to ensure security. Belgorod governor orders evacuation of over 9000 kids from the region. Watch in for more details!

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia missile hits industrial area in Ukraine's Kharkiv

Russia has staged its largest missile attack in weeks on Kyiv and the surrounding region. The attack was carried out with both ballistic and cruise missiles at least 17 people have been injured including an 11-year-old Ukrainian officials say the strikes targeted schools residential buildings and Industrial facilities.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia's largest attack on Kyiv in weeks

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia's Belgorod comes under new Ukrainian shelling

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukrainian missile damages kindergarten building in Belgorod

The war in Ukraine is changing gears Russia has intensified its attack on Kyiv and two years into the war Russia is now restructuring and expanding its military in anticipation of a conflict with NATO.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia announces plan to expand military

Russia evacuates border villages in Belgorod region due to attacks from Ukraine. Russian president Vladimir Putin vows to ensure security. Belgorod governor orders evacuation of over 9000 kids from the region.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russian Belgorod comes under fresh Ukrainian shelling

In the midst of the continuous Russia-Ukraine strife, prime serve Narendra Modi talks to Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky hours after talking to Russian President Vladimir Putin. PM Modi's discussion with the two pioneers comes within the scenery of Putin's re-election as president and no sign of a de-escalation within the Russia-Ukraine war. Question remains will Modi be the Ukraine peacemaker?

Russia-Ukraine war: Putin, Zelensky invite PM Modi after elections

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres invoked Oscar-winning film "Oppenheimer" on Monday as he warned that the world faced the highest risk of nuclear war in decades.

UN chief warns against Nuclear risk

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy appealed to Kyiv's allies on Tuesday to supply more air defences, saying Russia had launched 130 missiles, more than 320 attack drones and almost 900 guided bombs in attacks this month alone.

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine appeals for air defence aid

A spark can ignite a blaze that can actually engulf the entire world. Ukraine's war is casting an ominous Shadow is the Spectre of NATO and Russia stumbling into an open conflict looms large over the world. Watch in for more details!

Ukraine war: Decoding the ripple effect of NATO's expansion | Tensions Simmer in Europe

Ukraine is on the brink of a catastrophe. Russia has amped up its aggression on Ukraine. Moscow is adamant to capture Kyiv but to defend itself from the Russian troops Ukraine urgently awaits more weapons from the west...Watch to know more!

Russia-Ukraine war: US Defense Chief vows continued aid to Ukraine

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