Russia Begins One-Day Airstrikes on Kyiv
World

Russia Begins One-Day Airstrikes on Kyiv

تصویر: تولید هوش مصنوعی

By 2 min Read time 47,758

Russian armed forces continuously targeted Kyiv with airstrikes on Wednesday morning. According to Ukrainian officials, these attacks were carried out using various types of drones, leading to at least two deaths and 24 injuries.

Details of the Attacks

Volodymyr Zelensky, the President of Ukraine, stated in a statement that the Russians sent a large number of drones towards the city, many of which operate with jet engines. He also emphasized that Russia continues its attacks on civilian and critical infrastructure, particularly targeting pharmaceutical facilities, gas stations, rail lines, communication infrastructure, and shopping centers.

Zelensky also added that attacks on cities and communities in eight other regions have continued, and in the meantime, large parts of Kyiv are shrouded in thick smoke. These attacks have damaged the modern railway market in Kyiv near the central station and a key pharmaceutical factory.

International Consequences

While world leaders, including Zelensky, gathered in New York for the annual United Nations General Assembly, citizens of Kyiv witnessed the continuation of these attacks on Wednesday morning. Meanwhile, the Ukrainian team in New York is working to maintain the necessary support for their resistance and to exert more pressure on Moscow.

The U.S. government also commented on the situation. Donald Trump, the President of the United States, urged Vladimir Putin, the President of Russia, on Tuesday to take action to end the war. However, Dmitry Peskov, the Kremlin spokesperson, stated on Wednesday that there is currently no reason to enter into peace negotiations, but added that Russia is always ready for dialogue.

The continuation of these attacks and the international reactions to them have raised further global concerns. It is expected that this situation will impact diplomatic and economic relations between Ukraine and other countries and will necessitate new diplomatic initiatives.

Source: politico.com