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Rafael Grossi, chief of the IAEA, reassures that the Zaporizhzhia nuclear station in Ukraine is "physically stable" despite the ongoing violence. He notes that safety has improved but advises care as there are still questions about the plant's security around the world.
With the conflict escalating and the missile's range expanding, Russian official Vladimir Ermakov cautions countries supporting missile deliveries to Ukraine about the terrible repercussions and urges them to exercise caution to prevent additional destabilisation in the area.
Russian rocket strikes in Ukraine, which have resulted in a humanitarian crisis and civilian deaths, are strongly condemned by UN Humanitarian Coordinator Denise Brown.
Japan and South Korea have made significant strides towards improving their relations to address regional threats, with efforts led by ROK President Yoon Suk Yeol and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, despite various geopolitical challenges.
According to Deputy General Chief of Staff Vasily Trushin, Russia has leveraged this intelligence to upgrade over 300 types of arms and hardware.
Five people have died as a result of Russian strikes in Ukraine, involving 64 drones and missiles. Advisor Podolyak draws attention to the usage of a variety of weapons, raising concerns about the possibility of violence increasing.
President Zelenskyy expresses dissatisfaction at the widespread attack while confirming missile strikes on Kyiv and six other Ukrainian cities. There have been two confirmed deaths, raising concerns about casualties and significant infrastructural damage.
Prime Minister Kishida of Japan and President Meloni of Italy held a substantial meeting, reaffirming their commitment to bolstering bilateral relations and collaborating on global issues within the G7 framework.
A two-month-old infant was killed when a Russian missile struck Zolochiv in northeastern Ukraine. The mother of the infant was one of the three injured women. Concerns are raised about how increasing violence may affect civilians.
A $118 billion programme that combines border enforcement with aid for Israel and Ukraine during hostilities is unveiled by senators. The proposal's advancement is hampered by GOP scepticism, changes to border policy, and internal democratic disagreements.
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