Incidenty

Russia has released 4700 missiles in Ukraine - Zelensky

Hundreds of settlements, according to the President, were burned, and thousands of civilians were victims of the invasion of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation. Since the beginning of a full -scale invasion of Russia has released 4700 missiles in Ukraine. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told this during a video address to the participants of the International Organization of Francophony.

According to him, today the 270th day of a full -scale war, since the beginning of which Russian troops have released 4700 missiles across Ukraine. During the appeal to international partners, the head of state noted that as a result of hostilities and shelling hundreds of settlements were burned, and thousands of civilians became victims of military aggression of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation. "Hundreds of thousands have been deported to Russia by force.

Millions have left Ukraine to other countries, escaping from the war. We must stop it. We have to stop Russian aggression," Zelensky continued, commenting on the consequences of Russian troops into Ukraine. The President stressed that official Kyiv seeks peace that can only be returned by the influence of the West countries.

Zelensky added that the Russian military aggression is threatened not only by Ukraine but also by other countries, since fighting influences world safety and situation in different markets. "The return of the world is possible! But it is possible when everyone in the world realizes that no one in the world deserves a single day of terror," Zelensky summarized, addressing the participants of the International Organization of Francophony.

A few days earlier, Prime Minister Denis Shmigal noted that the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation had failed almost 50% of Ukraine's power system. According to the Head of Government, Kyiv now needs the support of Western allies, as well as equipment and money that will allow the country without problems to undergo a difficult heating season.