Russia, Kyiv and Ukraine
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Russia, Ukraine and ceasefire
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UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Russia committed war crimes and crimes against humanity in Ukraine by intentionally attacking energy infrastructure, leaving millions of people without electricity and heat in freezing temperatures, a U.N.-backed inquiry reported Monday.
Fighter jets like the F-16 helped hold the line while Ukraine's jet interceptors suffered a critical 10-day disruption to Starshield services.
Russia has committed crimes against humanity in carrying out its systematic attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine has concluded.
India Today on MSN
UN inquiry says Russian energy attacks in Ukraine amount to war crimes
A UN-backed inquiry found Russia deliberately attacked Ukraine's energy infrastructure and coerced foreign men into military service. The findings classify the strikes as international crimes and highlight deceptive recruitment across 29 countries.
Russia's FSB security service has thwarted a planned Ukrainian drone attack from inside Russia on a key element of Moscow's air defence system and on an electricity facility, the FSB said on Monday,
Both Putin and Zelenskyy said Thursday they were open for peace negotiations, even as they continued strikes overnight.
Russia launched a major missile and drone attack on Ukraine just hours after U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff called President Vladimir Putin a "humanitarian" in a face-to-face meeting.
By targeting command posts and drone infrastructure near Melitopol and Myrnohrad, Ukraine aims to disrupt Russian battlefield coordination and logistics.
