Trump Calls Russia “Aggressor” in Ukraine—A 1st
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Ukraine, NATO and Poland
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UK Typhoon jets to join defence missions over Poland after ‘reckless’ drone incursions - Moscow claims Nato already fighting Russia by backing Kyiv
Welcome to our live blog tracking the latest news from Russia Ukraine. Get real-time updates on Russia-Ukraine war, policy decisions, legislative actions, headline-grabbing statements and various other developments happening in the both countries.
Russia hit Ukraine's capital with drone and missiles Sunday in the largest aerial attack on the country since the war began.
A significant Russian oil refinery was reportedly struck by Ukrainian drones overnight, sparking a fire, according to confirmations from both Russian officials and Ukraine’s military. The attack on the Kirishi refinery,
Russian drones bombed Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine, killing at least four people setting the city's main government building on fire.
Russia has launched over 500 drones and two dozen missiles at Ukraine, targeting civilian infrastructure, especially energy facilities.
Ukrainian drones attacked the Russian Black Sea coast overnight into Tuesday morning, according to the Russian Defense Ministry and local officials.
Russia fired dozens of drones at Ukraine overnight, Ukrainian officials said on September 14, a day after Romania reported that a Russian drone entered its airspace and Ukraine struck two major Russian oil refineries in part of Kyiv's effort to blunt Moscow's ability to wage war.
The idea of establishing a no-fly zone over Kyiv’s airspace was originally pitched by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky after Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022.
3don MSN
Russian drones force Europe to defend itself, perhaps alone, after Putin ‘put down a marker’ to NATO
BRUSSELS (AP) — Since Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the invasion of Ukraine in 2022, NATO has focused on trying to deter an attack on its own territory and avoid all-out war with nuclear armed Russia. Now the time has come for NATO to defend itself, and European allies might have to do it alone, experts and leaders say.