The Russian army conducted over 120 strikes in Zaporizhzhia region, affecting 23 settlements. These strikes included 38 drone attacks, as well as attacks from MLRS and artillery.
Kharkiv declares a Day of Mourning for the victims of the January 23rd Russian missile attack, which resulted in one of the city's biggest tragedies - more than 70 wounded and 10 dead.
The Kremlin threatens to cut funding for the temporarily occupied territories in the event of a low turnout in the so-called "presidential elections" in March 2024.
Scientists have discovered 85 possible exoplanets with habitable temperatures. Sixty of these potential exoplanets are fresh finds.
Sri Lanka has passed a law making social media companies liable for "illegal" content in an effort to combat cybercrime, such as child abuse and data theft. Critics say the law threatens freedom of speech and could harm the country's IT industry.
Oleksandr Zavitnevych, chairman of the National Security Committee, denied the information that a revised draft law on mobilization had been submitted to the Verkhovna Rada, calling it false. He called on the media to use official sources of information.
The deputy director of a Kyiv City State Administration department and his accomplice were caught on bribery.
The European Union plans to provide significant financial support to Ukraine, including 50 billion euros over four years and an additional 5 billion euros annually in military aid. The aid package also includes the return of funds from frozen Russian assets.
The delegation of the International Committee of the Red Cross in Russia is trying to find out the identities of those on board the IL-76 plane that crashed in the Belgorod region of Russia, although there is no information about it yet.
Children are being forcibly evacuated from several settlements in Donetsk region due to the ongoing hostilities.
The Russian military shelled a hospital in Kherson, wounding three medical workers.
The European Union has agreed to extend economic sanctions against Russia for another six months.
The Russian State Duma has passed in the first reading a bill that allows for the confiscation of property from those who spread "false" information about the Russian armed forces. The bill may be considered in the second reading next week.
The Coordination Center for the Treatment of Prisoners of War is investigating information about the downing of a Russian Il-76 aircraft allegedly carrying Ukrainian prisoners of war. The Center urges not to disseminate unverified information and to use official sources.
British Defense Secretary Grant Shapps said that 2024 could decide the future of Ukrainian democracy and emphasized the need for increased support from the West.
A missile threat is announced in Ukraine after the takeoff of a Russian MiG-31K aircraft. An air alert has been declared in all regions.
Estonia has joined the Interflex training operation for Ukrainian soldiers, an initiative that has already provided more than 34,000 Ukrainian soldiers with frontline combat skills.
Heating and hot water have been restored to almost the entire Sykhiv residential area in Lviv after a suspected hacker attack on the local utility company.
In the Darnytsia district of Kyiv, fragments of a Russian missile used to shell Kyiv on January 23 were found.
A Russian airstrike on Beryslav, Kherson region, killed a man whose body was found under the rubble of a destroyed house.
Polish farmers will hold protests in 150 locations across the country against unrestricted imports of Ukrainian agri-food products, claiming that it jeopardizes domestic agriculture.
Ukraine's Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba has called on Western allies to provide more support in the supply of artillery ammunition, as the scale of the war requires it.
Ukraine's Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba said that Ukraine needs Taurus cruise missiles not to attack Moscow or any part of Russia, but to destroy Russian military infrastructure behind the front line on Ukrainian territory. Despite Germany's decision against the transfer of the missiles, discussions on this issue are still ongoing.
Ukraine has formed counter-sabotage reserves to combat suspected Russian sabotage groups on the state border, according to Lieutenant General Serhiy Nayev, commander of the Joint Forces of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The move comes as enemy forces intensify their attempts to break through Ukraine's defenses.
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy enacted the decision of the National Security and Defense Council on urgent measures to ensure economic security under martial law.
Russian troops attacked 25 settlements in Zaporizhzhia region, firing 170 times, but there were no casualties. The attacks included 41 drone strikes and resulted in the destruction of residential buildings and infrastructure.
As a result of the third shelling of Kharkiv by Russian troops over the past day, nine people, including a child, were injured and four were hospitalized. Over twenty settlements in the Kharkiv region were shelled over the past day.
Mohammad Ghobadlou, a 23-year-old Iranian protester with a mental disorder, was executed for allegedly killing a police officer during the protests. His trial was accompanied by accusations of torture, and his mental condition was not taken into account.
Due to western sanctions affecting Russian civil aviation, airfares in Russia have increased by 48. 4% in almost two years.
A 29-year-old woman is wounded as a result of repeated Russian shelling in Kherson.
