Ukraine vows to continue counter-offensive attacks

2

 

A day after Russia launched some of the worst attacks for months, air raid sirens have gone off again in Kyiv and across Ukraine.

The southern city of Zaporizhzhia was shelled overnight again, So far no there is no information yet on casualties or damage, BBC reports.

 

Work is under way to restore electricity supplies cut by Monday’s bombings in various regions of Ukraine

 

The United States and other G7 industrialised countries are due to hold a virtual meeting later to discuss their response to the attack.

 

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Monday’s strikes were retaliation for Saturday’s attack on a key bridge linking Russia with occupied Crimea.

 

Putin blames the bridge explosion on Ukraine, and threatens further strikes in response to what he calls “terrorist attacks”.

 

Meanwhile, Ukraine will continue its counter-offensive reclaiming land annexed by Russia in the south and east, despite Monday’s escalation of missile attacks, a senior politician has told BBC News.

Groceries Category

 

Our diplomatic correspondent Paul Adams spoke with Ihor Zhovka, Deputy Head of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s office.

 

Zhovka said Monday’s strikes were designed to cause panic, hitting major cities in the middle of rush hour.

 

But, he said, Russian President Vladimir Putin had failed to intimidate Ukrainians, even with the greater intensity of the strikes, which were seemingly targeted at both critical infrastructure and civilian targets.

2 thoughts on “Ukraine vows to continue counter-offensive attacks

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *