Event Overview
Another Russian oil facility burns after Zelenskyy touts Ukraine’s drone reach
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy claimed responsibility for a long-range drone attack that set an oil facility on fire in Russia's Perm region, over 1,500 kilometers from Ukraine. This incident follows a series of Russian attacks on Ukraine, which resulted in casualties and injuries. Sources like ABC News and the Washington Times reported on the drone strike, while Al Jazeera detailed the ongoing Russian assaults on Ukraine, highlighting the broader context of violence and conflict.
The drone attack on the Russian oil facility could escalate tensions further, as it demonstrates Ukraine's increasing capability to strike inside Russia, potentially affecting Russian military logistics and responses.
Another Russian oil facility burns after Zelenskyy touts Ukraine’s drone reach
Ukraine is claiming responsibility for a drone attack on a distant Russian oil facility Another oil facility deep inside Russia was reportedly on fire Wednesday following what Ukraine’s president claimed was his country’s latest long-range drone attack. The facility is in the Perm region of Russia, located in the Ural.
Another Russian oil facility burns after Zelenskyy touts Ukraine's drone reach
Another oil facility deep inside Russia was reportedly on fire Wednesday following what Ukraine’s president claimed was his country’s latest long-range drone attack. The facility is in the Perm region of Russia, located in the Ural mountains more than 1,500 kilometers (900 miles) from Ukraine. Ukraine’s Security.
At least three killed, more than 10 injured in Russian attacks on Ukraine
Ukrainian regional government officials say Russian attacks across Ukraine have killed at least three people and injured 17 during stalled United States-led talks to end the war in Ukraine. The head of Donetsk’s military administration, Vadym Filashkin, said on Wednesday that at least two people were killed and four.
Russia scales back Moscow Victory Day parade, blaming threat from Ukraine
Russia's Victory Day parade in Moscow on 9 May will be scaled back this year because of a "terrorist threat" from Ukraine, the Kremlin has said. "All measures are being taken to minimise the danger," said President Vladimir Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov. Russia's military explained that the annual commemorations of.