A Russian Senator has accused Pakistan of helping Ukraine develop technology for Nuclear Weapons. He says Ukrainian specialists even travelled to Islamabad for the same. Molly Gambhir reports.

Gravitas: Russian Senator claims Pak & Ukraine are developing nukes

According to officials, Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has been disconnected from the country’s grid after Russian shelling destroyed its last remaining high-voltage power lines.

Ukraine: Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant cut off from power grid by Russian shelling

Polish soldiers were seen deploying a razor wire fence on Poland's border with Russian exclave Kaliningrad. The move follows an announcement by the country's Defence Minister.

Why is Poland sealing its border with Russian exclave Kaliningrad?

Russia says it is resuming its participation in the Ukraine grain deal and this comes after Russia had pulled out of the deal over an attack on its Crimea naval base. According to Russia it has just received significant guarantees from Kiev on demilitarising a maritime corridor.

Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Moscow attacks energy infrastructure

Russia takes U-turn on Ukraine's grain deal, resumes participation

Russia is reportedly recruiting former elite Afghan commandos who fought alongside the US and Western allies for almost two decades, to now fight Russia's war with Ukraine. These US-trained Afghan soldiers had escaped to Iran last year when Afghanistan was taken over by Taliban.

Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Moscow's new strategy to recruit elite Afghan troops in battlefield?

On Tuesday, ships loaded with grains departed from Ukraine as Russia suspended its participation in the Black Sea grain initiative that ensures safe passage for critical food supply to the rest of the world.

Russia-Ukraine conflict: Ships sail from Kyiv after Moscow exits grain deal

Why did Joe Biden lose his temper on Zelensky? A new report claims that in June 2022 President Biden told the Ukrainian President to be grateful & show some gratitude for the help he was getting. Why? Watch this report by Priyanka Sharma to find out.

Gravitas: Why did Biden lose his temper on Zelensky?

In a move against Russia's shadowy Wagner group, the lawyers in Britain took the first step towards the groundbreaking legal action against them over allegations that it has committed terrorism in Ukraine.

Legal action initiated against Wagner Group in Britain over terrorism allegations in Ukraine

Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky on Monday (October 31) said that Ukraine will continue implementing United Nations brokered grains deal "as we have agreed" with the UN and Turkiye.

He made his comments following talks with Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala. Russia announced on Saturday (October 29) that it was suspending its role in the UN-backed initiative that escorts cargo ships through the Black Sea.

Watch | Russia pulls out of UN-brokered grain deal. How will it impact global food prices?

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Zelensky alleged that Russia violated the agreement with UN and Turkiye.

"I'll trust that the partners will be able to calm down Russia's rhetorics. On our side, we continue with the grain initiative because we understand what we offer the world. We offer stability on the food market."

Czech PM and Zelensky also signed a joint declaration on Ukraine's Euro-Atlantic integration. Zelensky said it was first time such a document was agreed on.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/movement-of-ships-in-black-sea-corridor-is-unacceptable-says-russia-530051">Movement of ships in Black Sea corridor is 'unacceptable', says Russia</a>

The Czech prime minister assured Ukraine his country would continue to carry on with defence projects that are underway.

"Some projects are already underway, especially in the field of defence, and we will continue to work on deepening them."

(With inputs from agencies)

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Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky on Monday (October 31) said that Ukraine will continue implementing United Nations brokered grains deal "as we have agreed" with the UN and Turkiye.

Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky on Monday (October 31) said that Ukraine will continue implementing United Nations brokered grains deal "as we have agreed" with the UN and Turkiye. He made his comments following talks with Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala. Russia announced on Saturday (October 29) that it was suspending its role in the UN-backed initiative that escorts cargo ships through the Black Sea. Watch | Russia pulls out of UN-brokered grain deal. How will it impact global food prices? × Zelensky alleged that Russia violated the agreement with UN and Turkiye. "I'll trust that the partners will be able to calm down Russia's rhetorics. On our side, we continue with the grain initiative because we understand what we offer the world. We offer stability on the food market." Czech PM and Zelensky also signed a joint declaration on Ukraine's Euro-Atlantic integration. Zelensky said it was first time such a document was agreed on. Also Read | Movement of ships in Black Sea corridor is 'unacceptable', says Russia The Czech prime minister assured Ukraine his country would continue to carry on with defence projects that are underway. "Some projects are already underway, especially in the field of defence, and we will continue to work on deepening them." (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Despite Russian withdrawal, Zelensky says will continue grain initiative

12 ships with over 350,000 tons of agricultural products left Ukrainian ports on October 31 as part of the Black Sea grain deal despite Russia's withdrawal from the UN-brokered agreement that allowed Ukraine to export grain after accusing Kyiv of staging a drone attack against its Black Sea Fleet.

12 ships with over 350,000 tons of grain leave Ukrainian ports despite Russian pull-out

Throughout the war in Ukraine, there have been many phases where Russian troops have had the upper hand and many times the Ukrainians have forced the invading troops to retreat as well but right now the war is taking another turn with the capital city Kyiv running out of water.

Ukraine hit by water, power cuts; Russia's 'revenge' missile strikes capital Kyiv

Russia has fired four missiles into these Southern Ukrainian Port City. The missiles demolished half of an apartment building and a school. The attack killed at least one person. It comes after Russia unleashed a series of missiles across Ukraine including Kyiv.

Mykolaiv: Russian missile hit residential building and school, announces wider evacuation

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on and scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. As the war drags on, the use of drones in the conflict is only increasing. Watch this video to find out how Starlink is offering Ukrainian soldiers an edge over Russian troops.

The drone battle: How Starlink offers Ukrainians an edge over Russian troops

Turkish foreign minister said on Tuesday (November 1) that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will speak to Russian and Ukrainian presidents with a view to restore the grain deal.

"Our president will speak with (Russian President Vladimir) Putin and (Ukrainian President Volodymyr) Zelensky in the coming days," Mevlut Cavusoglu told reporters.

"We believe we will overcome this... (The grain deal) benefits everyone."

Watch | Ukraine hit by water, power cuts; Russia's 'revenge' missile strikes capital Kyiv

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Turkiye was one of the brokers of the grain deal struck in July alongside the United Nations. Export of grains from Ukraine, the 'bread basket' of the world was disrupted after Russian invasion in February this year. This had raised fear of global food crisis. The grain deal with Russia ensured safe passage for grain shipments from Ukraine.

However, the situation has become complex after Russia announced on Saturday that it was withdrawing from the deal.

Moscow has said it has suspended its participation for an indefinite time after accusing Kyiv of a "massive" attack on its Black Sea Fleet.&nbsp;

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-accuses-uk-of-directing-and-coordinating-nord-stream-blasts-530231">Russia again accuses UK of 'directing and coordinating' Nord Stream blasts</a>

The agreement is set to be renewed on November 19. Erdogan said on Monday that Turkiye will take efforts to keep the agreement afloat.

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Turkish foreign minister said on Tuesday (November 1) that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will speak to Russian and Ukrainian presidents with a view to restore the grain deal.

Turkish foreign minister said on Tuesday (November 1) that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will speak to Russian and Ukrainian presidents with a view to restore the grain deal. "Our president will speak with (Russian President Vladimir) Putin and (Ukrainian President Volodymyr) Zelensky in the coming days," Mevlut Cavusoglu told reporters. "We believe we will overcome this... (The grain deal) benefits everyone." Watch | Ukraine hit by water, power cuts; Russia's 'revenge' missile strikes capital Kyiv × Turkiye was one of the brokers of the grain deal struck in July alongside the United Nations. Export of grains from Ukraine, the 'bread basket' of the world was disrupted after Russian invasion in February this year. This had raised fear of global food crisis. The grain deal with Russia ensured safe passage for grain shipments from Ukraine. However, the situation has become complex after Russia announced on Saturday that it was withdrawing from the deal. Moscow has said it has suspended its participation for an indefinite time after accusing Kyiv of a "massive" attack on its Black Sea Fleet. Also Read | Russia again accuses UK of 'directing and coordinating' Nord Stream blasts The agreement is set to be renewed on November 19. Erdogan said on Monday that Turkiye will take efforts to keep the agreement afloat. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Will Ukraine grain deal survive? Erdogan to speak with Putin, Zelensky

The United Nations-led coordination centre said on Tuesday that three ships have left Ukrainian ports as part of the grain export deal. The deal between Ukraine, Turkiye, and the UN was aimed at rectifying the current food shortages around the world due to the disruption to the supply chain due to the crisis.&nbsp;

The statement released by the UN stated that the Russian forces were informed about the movement of the ships and they will pass through the Black Sea and reach Turkey before the grain is further distributed.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israelis-begin-voting-as-benjamin-netanyahu-and-yair-lapid-vie-for-premiership-530105">Israelis begin voting as Benjamin Netanyahu and Yair Lapid vie for premiership</a>

The ships which have already made their way to Turkey are currently facing troubles in the Istanbul Strait after Russia decided to back out of the deal. Anadolu News Agency reported that more than 100 ships are currently pending inspection for “navigation risks” before resuming their journey.&nbsp;

"The ships anchored outside of the Istanbul straits pose navigations risks. We are working with the UN on a movement plan for these vessels," Turkish Ambassador to the UN, Feridun Sinirlioglu, said.&nbsp;

The forced halt can have far-reaching consequences as the grains will need to reach their destination before winter and prolonged delays can result in wastage of the food grains onboard.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-police-chief-admits-responsibilty-for-the-seoul-tragedy-530162" hreflang="en">South Korean police chief admits responsibility for the Seoul tragedy</a>

Meanwhile, the conflict in Ukraine continued to escalate as Russia asked civilians on the western bank of the Dnipro River to evacuate the region completely. Kherson, one of the regions annexed by Russia through the referendums, is experiencing massive evacuations under orders from Russian troops.&nbsp;

"Due to the possibility of the use of prohibited methods of war by the Ukrainian regime, as well as information that Kyiv is preparing a massive missile strike on the Kakhovka hydroelectric station, there is an immediate danger of the Kherson region being flooded," Vladimir Saldo, Russian-installed head of occupied Kherson province, said in a video message according to Reuters.&nbsp;

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The United Nations-led coordination centre said on Tuesday that three ships have left Ukrainian ports as part of the grain export deal. The deal between Ukraine, Turkiye, and the UN was aimed at rectifying the current food shortages around the world due to the disruption to the supply chain due to the crisis.

The United Nations-led coordination centre said on Tuesday that three ships have left Ukrainian ports as part of the grain export deal. The deal between Ukraine, Turkiye, and the UN was aimed at rectifying the current food shortages around the world due to the disruption to the supply chain due to the crisis. The statement released by the UN stated that the Russian forces were informed about the movement of the ships and they will pass through the Black Sea and reach Turkey before the grain is further distributed. Also read | Israelis begin voting as Benjamin Netanyahu and Yair Lapid vie for premiership The ships which have already made their way to Turkey are currently facing troubles in the Istanbul Strait after Russia decided to back out of the deal. Anadolu News Agency reported that more than 100 ships are currently pending inspection for “navigation risks” before resuming their journey. "The ships anchored outside of the Istanbul straits pose navigations risks. We are working with the UN on a movement plan for these vessels," Turkish Ambassador to the UN, Feridun Sinirlioglu, said. The forced halt can have far-reaching consequences as the grains will need to reach their destination before winter and prolonged delays can result in wastage of the food grains onboard. Also read | South Korean police chief admits responsibility for the Seoul tragedy Meanwhile, the conflict in Ukraine continued to escalate as Russia asked civilians on the western bank of the Dnipro River to evacuate the region completely. Kherson, one of the regions annexed by Russia through the referendums, is experiencing massive evacuations under orders from Russian troops. "Due to the possibility of the use of prohibited methods of war by the Ukrainian regime, as well as information that Kyiv is preparing a massive missile strike on the Kakhovka hydroelectric station, there is an immediate danger of the Kherson region being flooded," Vladimir Saldo, Russian-installed head of occupied Kherson province, said in a video message according to Reuters.

Three new ships carrying grains leave Ukrainian ports under UN-brokered deal

Several blasts have rocked the Ukrainian Capital. At least five explosions have been heard in Kyiv. Kyiv's mayor says parts of the city are without electricity and water following the Russian strikes.

Russia blames Ukraine for Black sea attack, 350,000apartments left without electricity and water

Martin Griffiths, the UN aid chief said on Monday that no ship involved in the Black Sea grain deal was transiting the maritime humanitarian corridor when Russia said its vessels were attacked. Rusia had said on the night of October 29 that its vessels in the Bay of Sevastopol in Crimea were attacked.

"No vessel reported an incident over the weekend," he added.

"The corridor is just lines on a chart: When Initiative vessels are not in the area, the corridor has no special status. It provides neither cover nor protection for offensive or defensive military action," Griffiths continued.

Ukraine is also called the world's 'bread-basket' because of its significant grain exports. After Russia's invasion of Ukraine, dwindling grain exports from Ukraine had raised the spectre of a global food crisis, which could worsen the precarious situation of the global economy.

Watch | Russia pulls out of UN-brokered grain deal. How will it impact global food prices?

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The United Nations had therefore brokered a deal that briefly saw safe passage of grain shipments.

However, claiming&nbsp;attacks on its vessels involved in transit of grain, Russia has declared that it will no longer be part of the grain deal. United Nations has urged Russia to not leave the agreement.

Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24 this year. After steady success in initial months of the war, Russian forces have had to retreat in the face of counteroffensive by Ukrainian forces. Ukrainian soldiers have been able to re-capture thousands of square kilometres of territory.

(With inputs from agencies)

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&nbsp;

Martin Griffiths, the UN aid chief said on Monday that no ship involved in the Black Sea grain deal was transiting the maritime humanitarian corridor when Russia said its vessels were attacked.

Martin Griffiths, the UN aid chief said on Monday that no ship involved in the Black Sea grain deal was transiting the maritime humanitarian corridor when Russia said its vessels were attacked. Rusia had said on the night of October 29 that its vessels in the Bay of Sevastopol in Crimea were attacked. "No vessel reported an incident over the weekend," he added. "The corridor is just lines on a chart: When Initiative vessels are not in the area, the corridor has no special status. It provides neither cover nor protection for offensive or defensive military action," Griffiths continued. Ukraine is also called the world's 'bread-basket' because of its significant grain exports. After Russia's invasion of Ukraine, dwindling grain exports from Ukraine had raised the spectre of a global food crisis, which could worsen the precarious situation of the global economy. Watch | Russia pulls out of UN-brokered grain deal. How will it impact global food prices? × The United Nations had therefore brokered a deal that briefly saw safe passage of grain shipments. However, claiming attacks on its vessels involved in transit of grain, Russia has declared that it will no longer be part of the grain deal. United Nations has urged Russia to not leave the agreement. Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24 this year. After steady success in initial months of the war, Russian forces have had to retreat in the face of counteroffensive by Ukrainian forces. Ukrainian soldiers have been able to re-capture thousands of square kilometres of territory. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

UN says there were no ships in grain corridor when Russia alleged attack

Russia's weekend pullout from an UN-brokered deal to export Black Sea grains is likely to hit shipments to import-dependent countries, deepening a global food crisis and sparking gains in prices.

Russia pulls out of UN-brokered grain deal. How will it impact global food prices?

An online troll group called 'NAFO' is using hilarious dog memes to fight those who spread lies about the Ukraine war online.

WION Fineprint | Ukraine's dog memes vs Russian 'propaganda'

After suffering setbacks on the battlefield in the month of September, Russia has upped the ante in October. After destroying Ukrainian towns and cities with drone attacks, Moscow has now halted the grain deal which allowed the export of Ukrainian grain. In other news,&nbsp;the Iranian Revolutionary Guards chief on Saturday issued a stern warning to protestors across the country.

Click on headlines to read more:&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-suspends-participation-in-ukraine-grain-deal-529460">Russia suspends participation in Ukraine grain deal, cites alleged attack on Russian ships as reason</a>

Russia declared on Saturday (October 29) that it was suspending its participation in a grain deal that allowed the export of Ukrainian grain. Russia blamed the alleged drone attack on Russian ships in Crimea as the reason for the suspension of the deal.

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/10/10/302626-putin-2.jpg" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/today-is-last-day-of-riots-iranian-authorities-issue-warning-to-protestors-529444">‘Today is last day of riots’, Iranian authorities issue warning to protestors</a>

As the Iranian public continues to take to the streets in the aftermath of the death of 22-year-old Kurdish woman Mahsa Amini, the Iranian Revolutionary Guards on Saturday issued a warning.

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/10/04/300990-00032jq6vj.jpg" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/counter-terrorism-one-of-indias-top-priorities-during-ongoing-unsc-tenure-jaishankar-529332">World must find ways to stop misuse of emerging technologies by terror groups: Jaishankar</a>

India’s External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday cautioned that social media platforms have turned into potent instruments in the "toolkit" of terror groups and pitched for global efforts to stop possible misuse of new technologies such as encrypted messaging and crypto-currency by "non-state actors".

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-accuses-uk-of-blowing-up-nord-stream-pipelines-529438">Russia accuses British navy of blowing up Nord Stream pipelines, UK slams claim</a>

In what can be first major accusation against a leading NATO member, Russia on Saturday (October 29), said that British navy personnel blew up Nord Stream pipelines last month. With this allegation, Russia is directly accusing UK of sabotaging critical Russian infrastructure.

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/somalias-capital-mogadishu-rocked-by-twin-car-bomb-blast-explosions-529437">Somalia's capital Mogadishu rocked by twin car bomb explosions, nine dead</a>

Days after a&nbsp;car bomb and shooting attack killed nine in the Somalian&nbsp;city of&nbsp;Kismayu, two big car bomb explosions rocked the capital city of&nbsp;Mogadishu on Saturday afternoon. Nine people, including children have been killed in the attack, per a report by AFP.&nbsp;

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-navy-launches-probe-into-sexual-harassment-on-submarines-529425">UK navy launches probe into sexual harassment on submarines after complaints</a>

British Royal Navy chief has announced an investigation after a news report in Daily Mail made allegations of widespread sexual harassment of female staff on submarines.

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/democrat-don-beyers-staffer-fired-after-being-caught-spying-for-the-chinese-529411">US Congressman Don Beyer's staffer fired after being caught spying for the Chinese</a>

A US Democratic leader's staffer found snooping on behalf of the Chinese embassy has been fired after an investigation was carried into the matter.&nbsp;Reportedly, the aide named Barbara Hamlett worked as a scheduler for Democratic Rep. Don Beyer of Virginia, said an ANI report.&nbsp;

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Maurice Hastings, 69, a man wronged by the judicial system has finally been given his due. Reportedly, Hastings has been released from a California prison after having spent 38 years for a 1983 murder and two attempted murders, which, he, in fact, never committed.&nbsp;

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Wasim&nbsp;Akram, widely regarded as one of the best fast bowlers to have played the game, has opened up on his cocaine addiction in his new autobiography — Sultan: A Memoir, excerpts from which were published by&nbsp;The Times.&nbsp;

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After suffering setbacks on the battlefield in the month of September, Russia has upped the ante in October. After destroying Ukrainian towns and cities with drone attacks, Moscow has now halted the grain deal which allowed the export of Ukrainian grain.

After suffering setbacks on the battlefield in the month of September, Russia has upped the ante in October. After destroying Ukrainian towns and cities with drone attacks, Moscow has now halted the grain deal which allowed the export of Ukrainian grain. In other news, the Iranian Revolutionary Guards chief on Saturday issued a stern warning to protestors across the country. Click on headlines to read more: Russia suspends participation in Ukraine grain deal, cites alleged attack on Russian ships as reason Russia declared on Saturday (October 29) that it was suspending its participation in a grain deal that allowed the export of Ukrainian grain. Russia blamed the alleged drone attack on Russian ships in Crimea as the reason for the suspension of the deal. ‘Today is last day of riots’, Iranian authorities issue warning to protestors As the Iranian public continues to take to the streets in the aftermath of the death of 22-year-old Kurdish woman Mahsa Amini, the Iranian Revolutionary Guards on Saturday issued a warning. World must find ways to stop misuse of emerging technologies by terror groups: Jaishankar India’s External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday cautioned that social media platforms have turned into potent instruments in the "toolkit" of terror groups and pitched for global efforts to stop possible misuse of new technologies such as encrypted messaging and crypto-currency by "non-state actors". Russia accuses British navy of blowing up Nord Stream pipelines, UK slams claim In what can be first major accusation against a leading NATO member, Russia on Saturday (October 29), said that British navy personnel blew up Nord Stream pipelines last month. With this allegation, Russia is directly accusing UK of sabotaging critical Russian infrastructure. Somalia's capital Mogadishu rocked by twin car bomb explosions, nine dead Days after a car bomb and shooting attack killed nine in the Somalian city of Kismayu, two big car bomb explosions rocked the capital city of Mogadishu on Saturday afternoon. Nine people, including children have been killed in the attack, per a report by AFP. UK navy launches probe into sexual harassment on submarines after complaints British Royal Navy chief has announced an investigation after a news report in Daily Mail made allegations of widespread sexual harassment of female staff on submarines. US Congressman Don Beyer's staffer fired after being caught spying for the Chinese A US Democratic leader's staffer found snooping on behalf of the Chinese embassy has been fired after an investigation was carried into the matter. Reportedly, the aide named Barbara Hamlett worked as a scheduler for Democratic Rep. Don Beyer of Virginia, said an ANI report. USA: Man wrongly incarcerated for 38 years released after DNA test Maurice Hastings, 69, a man wronged by the judicial system has finally been given his due. Reportedly, Hastings has been released from a California prison after having spent 38 years for a 1983 murder and two attempted murders, which, he, in fact, never committed. 'I felt I needed it to function': Wasim Akram confesses becoming cocaine addict post retirement Wasim Akram, widely regarded as one of the best fast bowlers to have played the game, has opened up on his cocaine addiction in his new autobiography — Sultan: A Memoir, excerpts from which were published by The Times. Harvey Weinstein LA trial: Judge advises jurors not to watch trailer for 'She Said'. Here's why The judge in the ongoing Los Angeles sexual assault trial against Harvey Weinstein has advised the jury not to watch the trailer for 'She Said', reported Deadline. WATCH | US: Early voting in states like Florida, Texas & California Early voting is underway in several US states. As of now, Florida has highest voter turnout with over 2.2 million. According to reports, over 17 million have already voted. ×

Top 10 world news: Russia suspends grain deal, Iran issues warning to protestors and more

Couple of days after Russia suspended its participation in the grain deal that allowed the export of Ukrainian grain, global wheat prices have shot exponentially shot up, rising nearly six per cent.

Couple of days after Russia suspended its participation in the grain deal that allowed the export of Ukrainian grain, global wheat prices have shot exponentially shot up, rising nearly six per cent. Reportedly, Chicago wheat futures, the most active wheat contract on the board stood at $8.77 a bushel on Monday at 0816 GMT which was a jump of 5.8 per cent. It previously touched the high of $8.93 before dropping a touch. The increase in the prices comes in the backdrop of Moscow's decision which has left Kyiv in the lurch. As reported by WION, on Saturday, Russia's defence ministry in a telegram post informed about the decision to pull out of the Black Sea deal. Read more: Russia suspends participation in Ukraine grain deal, cites attack on its fleet in Crimea bay as reason "In light of the terrorist act carried out by the Kyiv regime with the participation of British experts against ships of the Black Sea fleet and civilian vessels involved in the security of grain corridors, Russia suspends its participation in the implementation of the agreement on the export of agricultural products from Ukrainian ports," read the statement. WATCH | Gravitas: Russia-Ukraine discuss grain export crisis × The immediate effect of the suspension is that millions of tonnes of wheat that was bound for Africa and West Asia has been stranded. The western world has accused Moscow of using food commodities, after gas as a means to leverage its position in the ongoing conflict. Meanwhile, Kremlin on Monday released a statement and argued it was all down to the security of the corridor. "In conditions where Russia talks about the impossibility of guaranteeing the safety of navigation in these areas, such deal is hardly feasible. And it takes on a different character, much more risky, dangerous," said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov. Read more: Russia-Ukraine war LIVE updates: Ukraine targeted by missiles; grain exports restart Notably, after months of jeopardy, a deal brokered by Turkey and the United Nations in July lifted a Russian naval blockade of Ukraine's Black Sea cities and set terms for millions of tonnes of wheat and other grain to start flowing from Ukraine's filled silos and ports. However, experts believe that after facing a few setbacks in the war, Putin is willing to choke the supply route and use the situation to his advantage. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Wheat prices climb nearly six percent after Russia pulls out of Black Sea deal

The Ukrainian capital of Kyiv was rocked by a series of blasts on Monday resulting in widespread blackouts. Witnesses in Kyiv told Reuters that the city was attacked with “5-7 missile strikes” amid similar reports from places in northern, eastern and central parts of the country.

In the past few weeks, the Russian forces have increased the intensity of their attacks. Missile attacks have become quite common, and they have been targeting various parts of Ukraine after the defence ministry blamed the resistance forces for causing damage to a key bridge in Crimea.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/luiz-inacio-lula-da-silva-the-newly-elected-president-of-brazil-with-a-chequered-past-529734" hreflang="en">Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva: The new president of Brazil with a chequered past</a>

According to witness accounts reported by AFP, smoke could be seen rising from various affected buildings in the country’s capital and it resulted in blackouts across Kyiv. The mayor Vitali Klitschko posted on Telegram that the blasts “knocked out electricity and water in parts of Kyiv”.

"An area of Kyiv is without electricity and certain areas without water following Russian strikes."

The tensions between the two countries were stoked once again after Ukraine was blamed of conducting a drone strike on the Russian fleet on the Black Sea. The defence ministry spokesperson criticised Ukraine for the attacks and even shared videos documenting the attacks.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russias-black-sea-fleet-was-damaged-by-ukrainian-drone-attacks-in-crimea-report-529799" hreflang="en">Russia’s Black Sea Fleet was damaged by Ukrainian drone attacks in Crimea: Report</a>

Blasts were also reported in Kharkiv, Cherkasy and Zaporizhzhia. Ihor Terekhov posted on Telegram that two missiles targeted "a critical infrastructure facility" in the city of Kharkiv.

"Russian losers continue waging war on civilian facilities," Andriy Yermak, President Volodymyr Zelensky's chief of staff, wrote in messaging app Telegram just hours after the missile attacks.

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The Ukrainian capital of Kyiv was rocked by a series of blasts on Monday resulting in widespread blackouts. Witnesses in Kyiv told Reuters that the city was attacked with “5-7 missile strikes” amid similar reports from places in northern, eastern and central parts of the country.

The Ukrainian capital of Kyiv was rocked by a series of blasts on Monday resulting in widespread blackouts. Witnesses in Kyiv told Reuters that the city was attacked with “5-7 missile strikes” amid similar reports from places in northern, eastern and central parts of the country. In the past few weeks, the Russian forces have increased the intensity of their attacks. Missile attacks have become quite common, and they have been targeting various parts of Ukraine after the defence ministry blamed the resistance forces for causing damage to a key bridge in Crimea. Also read | Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva: The new president of Brazil with a chequered past According to witness accounts reported by AFP, smoke could be seen rising from various affected buildings in the country’s capital and it resulted in blackouts across Kyiv. The mayor Vitali Klitschko posted on Telegram that the blasts “knocked out electricity and water in parts of Kyiv”. "An area of Kyiv is without electricity and certain areas without water following Russian strikes." The tensions between the two countries were stoked once again after Ukraine was blamed of conducting a drone strike on the Russian fleet on the Black Sea. The defence ministry spokesperson criticised Ukraine for the attacks and even shared videos documenting the attacks. Also read | Russia’s Black Sea Fleet was damaged by Ukrainian drone attacks in Crimea: Report Blasts were also reported in Kharkiv, Cherkasy and Zaporizhzhia. Ihor Terekhov posted on Telegram that two missiles targeted "a critical infrastructure facility" in the city of Kharkiv. "Russian losers continue waging war on civilian facilities," Andriy Yermak, President Volodymyr Zelensky's chief of staff, wrote in messaging app Telegram just hours after the missile attacks.

'Massive attack': Ukraine says targeted by 'more than 50 missiles' from Russia

After eight long months, the war in Ukraine is getting increasingly worst and uglier by the day. In the latest, Russia's black sea fleet came under attack in Sevastopol. Moscow said, the attack was carried out under guidance of British specialists.

Drone attack in Crimea's Sevastopol; Russia backs out of Ukraine grain deal

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelesnky said on Friday (October 28) that Russia has launched more than 30 drone attacks against Ukraine in just two days. He was speaking from Kyiv and was staNding next to what appeared to be a downed drone.

Zelensky said that Ukraine would 'clip' Russian air power.

Officials from Western governments have alleged that Iran has supplied a large number of drones to Russia for use in Ukraine.&nbsp;

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has already termed use of Iranian drones in Ukraine "appalling". He has said that the US and allies would seek to block such shipments to Russia.

Russia has used the drones to "kill Ukrainian civilians and destroy the infrastructure they rely on for electricity, for water, for heat. It's appalling," Blinken said during a visit to Ottawa.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-moscow-has-sent-1000-troops-as-reinforcement-as-fighting-intensifies-in-kherson-529171">Ukraine: Moscow has sent 1,000 troops as reinforcement as fighting intensifies in Kherson</a>

"Canada and the United States will keep working with our allies and partners to expose, to deter and to counter Iran's provision of these weapons," he vowed.

Iran and Russia have rejected allegation of supply of drones.

"We have not supplied Russia with any weapons or drones for use in the war against Ukraine," said Iran's Foreign Minister Amir-Abdollahian this week.

(With inputs from agencies)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelesnky said on Friday (October 28) that Russia has launched more than 30 drone attacks against Ukraine in just two days. He was speaking from Kyiv and was staNding next to what appeared to be a downed drone.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelesnky said on Friday (October 28) that Russia has launched more than 30 drone attacks against Ukraine in just two days. He was speaking from Kyiv and was staNding next to what appeared to be a downed drone. Zelensky said that Ukraine would 'clip' Russian air power. Officials from Western governments have alleged that Iran has supplied a large number of drones to Russia for use in Ukraine. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has already termed use of Iranian drones in Ukraine "appalling". He has said that the US and allies would seek to block such shipments to Russia. Russia has used the drones to "kill Ukrainian civilians and destroy the infrastructure they rely on for electricity, for water, for heat. It's appalling," Blinken said during a visit to Ottawa. Also Read | Ukraine: Moscow has sent 1,000 troops as reinforcement as fighting intensifies in Kherson "Canada and the United States will keep working with our allies and partners to expose, to deter and to counter Iran's provision of these weapons," he vowed. Iran and Russia have rejected allegation of supply of drones. "We have not supplied Russia with any weapons or drones for use in the war against Ukraine," said Iran's Foreign Minister Amir-Abdollahian this week. (With inputs from agencies)

Zelensky stands besides downed drone, vows to 'clip' Russian air power

Russia's black sea fleet came under attack in Sevastopol. Moscow said, the attack was carried out under guidance of British specialists and UK helped Ukraine in planning the attack.

Ukraine war: 'Massive' drone attack in Crimea; Russia blames Ukraine, UK

On Saturday, Russia and Ukraine carried out the most recent in a string of prisoner-of-war swaps, returning roughly 50 prisoners on each side, according to officials in Moscow and Kyiv.&nbsp;

52 captives, including soldiers, sailors, border guards, members of the national guard, and physicians, were claimed to have returned by Ukraine's military intelligence directorate.&nbsp;

It stated that other exchanges were in the works but provided no further information.

According to the Russian defence ministry, after negotiations, Ukraine turned over 50 prisoners of war.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/somalias-capital-mogadishu-rocked-by-twin-car-bomb-blast-explosions-529437">Somalia's capital Mogadishu rocked by twin car bomb explosions, nine dead</a>

A prisoner swap with Ukraine was also announced earlier on Saturday by Denis Pushilin, the Moscow-backed leader of the Donetsk region, one of the four Ukrainian territories that Russia unilaterally annexed last month.&nbsp;

He said that 50 individuals from each side were being swapped.

(with inputs from agencies)

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On Saturday, Russia and Ukraine carried out the most recent in a string of prisoner-of-war swaps, returning roughly 50 prisoners on each side, according to officials in Moscow and Kyiv.

On Saturday, Russia and Ukraine carried out the most recent in a string of prisoner-of-war swaps, returning roughly 50 prisoners on each side, according to officials in Moscow and Kyiv. 52 captives, including soldiers, sailors, border guards, members of the national guard, and physicians, were claimed to have returned by Ukraine's military intelligence directorate. It stated that other exchanges were in the works but provided no further information. According to the Russian defence ministry, after negotiations, Ukraine turned over 50 prisoners of war. Also Read: Somalia's capital Mogadishu rocked by twin car bomb explosions, nine dead A prisoner swap with Ukraine was also announced earlier on Saturday by Denis Pushilin, the Moscow-backed leader of the Donetsk region, one of the four Ukrainian territories that Russia unilaterally annexed last month. He said that 50 individuals from each side were being swapped. (with inputs from agencies)

Russia and Ukraine exchange around 50 prisoners of war

Russia-Ukraine War: Moscow has claimed that it has achieved its 'call-up target' of 300,000 soldiers and has now stopped the mobilisation. While addressing the issues that Russia faced while gathering volunteers, Putin announced, "No additional mobilisation is planned and those who have been recruited would now be trained to join the military to fight Ukraine."

Russia stops mobilisation of troops, President Putin says 'No additional mobilisation planned'

Russia declared on Saturday (October 29) that it was suspending its participation in grain deal that allowed export of Ukrainian grain. Russia blamed alleged drone attack on Russian ships in Crimea as the reason for its decision.

"In light of the terrorist act carried out by the Kyiv regime with the participation of British experts against ships of the Black Sea fleet and civilian vessels involved in the security of grain corridors, Russia suspends its participation in the implementation of the agreement on the export of agricultural products from Ukrainian ports," the Russian Defence Ministry announced on Telegram.

Ukraine is often called the bread-basket of Europe. The initial months of Russian invasion on Ukraine had raised the spectre of global food shortage as grain shipments were not&nbsp; able to leave Ukrainian ports.

The grain deal, brokered by the UN and Turkiye, was able to establish a safe passage for grain shipments. The safe passage may no longer exist following latest Russian stance.

Saturday appeared to be a day of major announcements and allegations from the Russian camp. Russia alleged that British navy was responsible for damage to Nord Stream gas pipeline. This was first direct allegation from Russia against a major NATO member.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-accuses-uk-of-blowing-up-nord-stream-pipelines-529438">Russia accuses British navy of blowing up Nord Stream pipelines, UK slams claim</a>

Russia claimed that same British 'specialists' were responsible for attacks on Russian assets in Russia-annexed Crimea.

British defence ministry refuted the Russian claims.

"To detract from their disastrous handling of the illegal invasion of Ukraine, the Russian Ministry of Defence is resorting to peddling false claims of an epic scale," the ministry tweeted.

(With inputs from agencies)

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

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Russia declared on Saturday (October 29) that it was suspending its participation in grain deal that allowed export of Ukrainian grain. Russia blamed alleged drone attack on Russian ships in Crimea as the reason for its decision.

Russia declared on Saturday (October 29) that it was suspending its participation in grain deal that allowed export of Ukrainian grain. Russia blamed alleged drone attack on Russian ships in Crimea as the reason for its decision. "In light of the terrorist act carried out by the Kyiv regime with the participation of British experts against ships of the Black Sea fleet and civilian vessels involved in the security of grain corridors, Russia suspends its participation in the implementation of the agreement on the export of agricultural products from Ukrainian ports," the Russian Defence Ministry announced on Telegram. Ukraine is often called the bread-basket of Europe. The initial months of Russian invasion on Ukraine had raised the spectre of global food shortage as grain shipments were not able to leave Ukrainian ports. The grain deal, brokered by the UN and Turkiye, was able to establish a safe passage for grain shipments. The safe passage may no longer exist following latest Russian stance. Saturday appeared to be a day of major announcements and allegations from the Russian camp. Russia alleged that British navy was responsible for damage to Nord Stream gas pipeline. This was first direct allegation from Russia against a major NATO member. Also Read | Russia accuses British navy of blowing up Nord Stream pipelines, UK slams claim Russia claimed that same British 'specialists' were responsible for attacks on Russian assets in Russia-annexed Crimea. British defence ministry refuted the Russian claims. "To detract from their disastrous handling of the illegal invasion of Ukraine, the Russian Ministry of Defence is resorting to peddling false claims of an epic scale," the ministry tweeted. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Russia suspends participation in Ukraine grain deal, cites attack on its fleet in Crimea bay as reason

A senior Ukrainian official on Saturday (October 29) openly expressed his skepticism about billionaire Elon Musk's&nbsp;acquisition of social media platform Twitter. Musk's relations with Ukraine have been shaky after he suggested earlier this month that Ukraine should give up occupied territory to Russia.

Ukrainian presidential aide Mykhailo Podolyak tweeted on Saturday: "Did the bird really get its freedom, or has it just moved to a new cage?"

He pointed to Musk's "unusual moderation" of the site. Musk tweeted on Friday that Twitter would form a content moderation council "with widely diverse viewpoints".

Musk calls himself "free speech absolutist". After the acquisition was complete, Musk tweeted that&nbsp;"the bird is freed".

Musk's 'solution' to the Ukraine conflict drew sharply negative reaction from Ukraine earlier this month while Russia expressed positively.

He had posted a Twitter poll proposing Ukraine permanently cede Crimea to Russia, that new referendums be held under UN auspices to determine the fate of Russian-controlled territory, and that Ukraine agree to neutrality.

This had led to angry reactions from Ukrainian camp with Ukraine's ambassador to Germany even telling Musk to 'F**k off'. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

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A senior Ukrainian official on Saturday (October 29) openly expressed his skepticism about billionaire Elon Musk's acquisition of social media platform Twitter. Musk's relations with Ukraine have been shaky after he suggested earlier this month that Ukraine should give up occupied territory to Russia.

A senior Ukrainian official on Saturday (October 29) openly expressed his skepticism about billionaire Elon Musk's acquisition of social media platform Twitter. Musk's relations with Ukraine have been shaky after he suggested earlier this month that Ukraine should give up occupied territory to Russia. Ukrainian presidential aide Mykhailo Podolyak tweeted on Saturday: "Did the bird really get its freedom, or has it just moved to a new cage?" He pointed to Musk's "unusual moderation" of the site. Musk tweeted on Friday that Twitter would form a content moderation council "with widely diverse viewpoints". Musk calls himself "free speech absolutist". After the acquisition was complete, Musk tweeted that "the bird is freed". Musk's 'solution' to the Ukraine conflict drew sharply negative reaction from Ukraine earlier this month while Russia expressed positively. He had posted a Twitter poll proposing Ukraine permanently cede Crimea to Russia, that new referendums be held under UN auspices to determine the fate of Russian-controlled territory, and that Ukraine agree to neutrality. This had led to angry reactions from Ukrainian camp with Ukraine's ambassador to Germany even telling Musk to 'F**k off'. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Ukraine unhappy about Twitter takeover by Musk

'Massive' drone attack in Sevastopol; Russia alleges British hand in attack

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