Russia, Ukraine strike each other with fears

Russia and Ukraine have conducted intimidation attacks on each other on Saturday. Moscow has complained that Kiev has targeted its power facilities, in opposition to a fragile ceasefire agreement that has not yet entered into force. Ukraine's army said Russia attacked it with over 90 fears in the early hours of [...]
Ukraine's military said Russia attacked it with over 90 fears in the early hours of Saturday, and that most fears collapsed or blocked.
At least one circuit in the capital, Kiev was damaged by the drones, according to Mayor Vitaly Klitchko. Three people are believed to have been injured as a result.
Meanwhile, Russia's Defence Ministry said it was attacked by more than 150 Ukrainian fears. Five energy objects were also targeted, according to her. REL, broadcast Periscope.
Pressed by the United States, Moscow and Kiev last month agreed in principle to a limited ceasefire agreement, under which attacks on energy objects in both countries would be halted.
Ukraine, in particular, has had difficulty operating the power grid and municipal heating plants, as Russia has been constantly hitting these facilities for more than two years.
Despite the ceasefire proclamation, both sides continue to exchange attacks with fears.
Meanwhile, the United States continues direct talks with Russian officials, as part of a broader agreement to mend bilateral relations.
The native of the White House, Steve Whitoff, was on Friday in St Petersburg, Russia, where he talked about more than four with President Vladimir Putin.
Neither Witkoff nor the White House issued a public statement after the meeting, but the Kremlin said that “on the way to resolve [the conflict] in Ukraine” was discussed at the meeting.
US President Donald Trump has expressed impatience at the pace of talks on implementing a ceasefire in Ukraine. Hours after Witkoff landed in St Petersburg, Trump posted a message on his social network, calling the fight pointless “ ” and said that “should never have happened”.
Russia must act. A lot of people are dying”, he wrote.
The native of the White House for Ukraine, Keith Kellogg, suggested that British and French troops could take control zones in Ukraine.
Speaking in an interview published on April 12 in The Times of London, Kellogg suggested that these troops could have areas of responsibility west of the Dnieper River as part of a “security force”, with a demilitarised area separating them from territories occupied by Russia to the east.
The “may look almost like Berlin after World War II, when there was a Russian area, a French, a British and an American”, he said.
Kellogg said later on X that his comments were misinterpreted. /Periscope/












