Russia resumes attacks on Kyiv one day after visit by Trump envoys
The attack came a day after US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner visited Kyiv as part of effort to negotiate an end to the war
Explosions were heard in Kyiv early Tuesday as Russia resumed attacks on the Ukrainian capital following a three-day halt that coincided with a visit by US officials.
According to CNN, their reporter on the ground heard an explosion at around 3:30 AM local time with Kyiv officials saying ballistic missiles had been fired towards the city and reported damage to residential buildings in two districts.
“Please remain in shelters until the air raid alert is lifted,” officials said on Telegram.
The renewed attack came one day after US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner visited Kyiv as part of Washington’s latest effort to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine.
Witkoff and Kushner, US President Donald Trump’s son-in-law, met Ukrainian officials in Kyiv on Sunday.
Their visit came a day after the pair held intensive talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow.
Russia had paused attacks on Kyiv for three days during the diplomatic visits before strikes resumed on Tuesday morning.
-
German unemployement exceeds expectations, signalling weak autumn momentum
-
Andy Burnham says Britain should weigh EU options, including rejoining bloc
-
South Korea reveals why Zelenskyy disclosed secret POW transfer
-
Trump releases AI accord with tech executives, formally introduces 'super intelligence'
-
Flydubai flight diversion to Saudi Arabia: Israel rules out hijacking
-
Mark Carney’s Trump clash puts him in Nobel Peace Prize, Time Person of the Year Spotlight
-
Judge orders New York City to restart Secondary-Home Tax rollout; City immediately appeals
-
Cornell rape case: New York AG launches review as prosecutors reopen case
-
Carney threatens legal action against US steelmaker over tariff-linked layoffs
-
Morocco makes history as king names country’s first female prime minister
-
Christa Pike 'feels connection' with Lindsay Clancy ahead of her execution
-
FBI faces internal criticism after hackers steal sensitive employee data