Russia’s kiosks stop talks because they are intensifying attacks on Ukraine Russia-Ukraine, news war

Russia has added new ceasefire conditions to a group of this list, prompting US President Donald Trump to threaten new sanctions against Russian oil.

Aragandesk said the latest nuclear submarine in Russia, on March 27, Russian President Vladimir Putin said a temporary administration in Ukraine should be installed to lead the country to the elections.

Russian officials have been trying to discredit Ukrainian President Voludmir Zelinski since negotiations began in February, in a clear effort to undermine Ukraine’s position.

For example, the Kremlin continued to accuse Ukraine of violating a ceasefire on the energy infrastructure, which Moscow proposed on March 18 and Kiev did not.

Russian and Ukrainian technical teams failed to reduce what would be protected by the deal.

On Tuesday, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said that he would give his counterpart in the United States a list of energy installations that Ukraine struck “so that they can provide concrete evidence about what the current Ukrainian authorities deserve, if you can contact them at all.”

A day later, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov admitted that Ukraine did not actually agree on the endowment.

There were many other Russian objections in the ceasefire talks.

Sergey Ryabkov, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister, told one of the interviews on Tuesday that the US -led talks “do not leave room for Russia’s basic demand” to address “the radical causes of this conflict” that Moscow officials have identified as the opposite of NATO expansion and the treatment of Russian minorities in Ukrene.

Russia also objected to the peacekeepers to impose any ceasefire.

The Russian ambassador at the Great Rossnik said at an academic conference in Armenia on Wednesday that Russia had seen anything European power in Ukraine As “a flagrant occupation of Ukraine by Europe.”

The European Union suggested setting the peacekeeping force in its place after signing a peace agreement.

Trump began to show his first signs to run out of patience with the Russian position on Sunday, as he told NBC in a phone call that he was “angry and P **** D” with Putin and that he could put “a tariff from 25 to 50 points on all (Russian) oil” and cut off the companies you buy.

It was not clear what the importance of these definitions. Trump’s predecessor, Joe Biden, banned all Russian oil imports to the United States in 2022.

Trump was running out the day when the golf played with Finnish President Alexander Stop, who told him that the deadline was necessary to create a ceasefire.

“April 20 will be a suitable time for a full ceasefire without any conditions … because a final date is needed, because it is Easter and because President Donald Trump will be in his position for three months,” said Stubb later to reporters.

Trump did not adopt Stop’s suggestion, and reported on Monday that the deadline was “psychological … if I thought they would click us along, I will not be happy with that,” he said on board the first air force.

When asked if he thought Putin was stopping, he said: “I don’t know. I don’t think so. I think he wants to make a deal.”

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) suggested that Putin is unlikely to reach a quick fire.

Odni’s annual threat assessment of ODNI on Thursday said that Putin appears to have been dissolved and prepares to pay a very high price to pay in what Sees As a specific time in Russia’s strategic competition with the United States and the history of the world and its personal heritage.

Russian attacks unabated

The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense said that Russia has increased its attacks along the confrontation line, even when it negotiated a ceasefire.

The 4,270 combat clashes said in March compared to 3,274 in February.

Russia was also not relaxing its use of ice bombs – about 10577 was used in the first three months of the year. The ministry said that 40,000 were used last year.

The Russian forces may have seized the village of Novolipevkka, near Lehman, on Tuesday.

Their air attacks also continued unabated throughout the week.

Russia fired 172 drones against Ukraine on March 29, of which 94 were shot down and 69 disorganized using electronic jamming. Several drones struck high residential blocks in DNIPRO, and put at least dozens of homes. Four people were killed and 21 was injured.

Zelinski said in his evening speech that drones hit homes and a hospital in Kharkiv, injuring 55 people, including five children.

The German magazine Bild said that Russia is working to improve its tactics by collecting drones in high altitudes before they are all sent to hit a target at the same time.

Russia sent 111 drones to strike a military hospital and a civilian infrastructure in the city of Kharkif on Sunday morning. Ukraine dropped 65 years and high 34.

“The geography and the brutality of Russian strikes, not only from time to time, but literally every day and night, showing that Putin cannot be interested in a lesser degree of diplomacy,” Zellinski said in his evening speech on Sunday.

“For several weeks so far, there has been an American suggestion for unconditional shooting. Almost every day, in response to this proposal, there are Russian drones, bombs, artillery bombing and ballistic strikes. Russia deserves the increasing pressure.”

However, Russian strikes continued, which resulted in civilians.

On Wednesday, a Russian missile was wounded by 17 civilians, including a child in Kreifi Reeh, a part of the night attack of 74 drones, 41 of which and 20 boulevard were shot down, the Ukrainian Air Force said.

The Air Force said it had shot down more drones the next night.

Only in the Black Sea, Russia appears to show any real fire will. “The Russian forces were not attacking the Ukrainian ports, and the Black Sea fleet remained in the eastern part of the Black Sea.

Ukrainian workforce and weapons

Ukraine said it has made progress in employment and training in the past months.

Supreme Commander Olexander Serski said that improved training showed results in March.

“We … increased (training) to 1.5 months, provided a mandatory adaptation period for new arrivals to combat brigades, and this results in positive results,” he wrote on social media on Monday. “We recorded this month a decrease in losses compared to previous losses.”

Recruitment is mandatory for Ukrainian males between the ages of 25 years and over. This year, Zelenskyy launched the volunteer recruitment of those between the ages of 18 and 24.

Last month, the Ukraine Ministry of Defense increased the number of brigades that accept these volunteers from six to 16 years, and expand the scope of employment from land forces to air and inhabited marine units.

This week, Defense Minister Rustum Umerov said that the volunteer law has been amended from 18 to 24 to allow the National Guard’s soldiers and state borders in addition to the armed forces.

The Ukraine Ministry of Defense said that 884 people volunteered to join the armed forces in March, compared to 9,765 for the entire war, indicating that volunteer employment rates are climbing.

The Harpies, a voluntary unit that runs drones, is targeted by women, and the past week for itself “an environment for women who seek revenge on the enemy, to protect their children, their families and the state.”

“The unit includes men, but the role of pilots who make the final strike will be implemented exclusively by women,” she said.

Buds also play a role.

Ocronform, the Ukrainian armed forces information service, said that 8,000 former convicts have joined the armed forces and that 900 requests are under operation. The conditional release of the May 2024 Law, which reduced the mandatory recruitment life, was approved to 25.

Ukraine designs its own weapons to increase autonomy, accelerate the construction, reduce costs and allow its unrestricted use.

The Ministry of Defense stated this week that it had agreed to 350 new weapons to be used so far this year, as 87 percent of them were produced locally, compared to less than half of the hundred or so on the approved last year.

Europe’s position

Europe continued to provide Ukraine with generous support.

Zelinski met the presence of German Foreign Minister Analina Berbuk in Kiev on Tuesday and thanked her for a new 3BN-EURO ($ 3.3 billion) military assistance package ($ 3.3 billion), as a total of 2025 euros in Germany reached $ 7 billion ($ 7.7 billion).

The Netherlands said on Monday that it would make a 500 million euros chip ($ 550 million) to help drone operations to integrate better with ground operations.

Sweden has announced a $ 1.6 billion aid package to improve air defense in Ukraine, artillery, satellite and marine capabilities.

The United Kingdom and France said on Wednesday that it chaired a meeting for countries who contribute to NATO headquarters on April 10.

Meanwhile, the United Kingdom and Germany are planning to chair a meeting of the defense communication group in Ukraine that provide weapons to Ukraine the next day. This will be the Ramstheten II meeting that the United States did not attend, which adopted a neutral position.

When asked whether Europe was ready to enter a dialogue with Putin, Karimin Peskov spokesman said on Thursday: “There were no signals yet.”