After a month-long hiatus, russia resumed large-scale air strikes on Ukraine, involving at least 10 Tu-95 bombers and MiG-31 fighters, firing more than 20 missiles at Kyiv.
Russia's massive attack on Ukraine resulted in at least 3 deaths, more than 15 injuries in 2 regions and damage to infrastructure.
Power supply to household consumers in Poltava region has been restored, but 33 legal consumers remain without electricity.
Russia's missile attack has damaged Ukraine's energy infrastructure beyond the attacks of last winter, leaving many regions with significant power outages and restrictions.
Due to the massive shelling and lack of electricity in some areas of Dnipro, there may be temporary problems with water supply, but the city water utility should resolve the issue by the evening.
Russia launched the largest simultaneous missile attack on energy facilities in the Kharkiv region, using at least 18 S-300 and Iskander missiles, leaving settlements without electricity and causing fires.
Amid the massive shelling of Ukraine's energy infrastructure, US Ambassador Bridget Brink called for a new aid package for Ukraine, citing that russian attacks violate international law and endanger civilians.
Dozens of Ukrainian power system facilities were damaged as a result of a large-scale Russian attack, leading to emergency power outages in 7 regions.
Ukrainian power engineers restored the damaged 750 kV power line to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, connecting it to the Ukrainian grid via two power lines after a Russian missile attack.
Ukrposhta presented a new postage stamp set "Cities of Heroes. Okhtyrka" featuring the destroyed building of the Okhtyrka City Council after the Russian attacks, honoring the city's resilience during the war.
SBU cyber specialists prevented a Russian intelligence agent from transmitting to Russia information on the routes and logistics of tank convoys of the Armed Forces of Ukraine near the front line in Kharkiv region.
During the Russian missile attack, Ukraine's largest hydroelectric power plant, the Dnipro HPP in Zaporizhzhia, suffered two direct hits, leaving one of its substations in critical condition.
Russian missile strikes have damaged Ukrainian energy facilities, leading to power outages in some regions, but the situation is generally under control and work is underway to restore power.
Russian shelling in the Kherson region killed 2 people, injured 7 others, and damaged residential areas, infrastructure and buildings.
Ten Ukrainian pilots have completed their basic flight training in the UK under the guidance of British Air Force instructors and will now receive further training from the French Air Force before learning to fly F-16s to defend Ukraine's skies.
As a result of Russia's attack on the Khmelnytsky region, 2 people were killed and at least 8 others were injured.
Russian attacks have damaged Ukrainian energy facilities, leading to power cuts mainly on the left bank of the Dnipro River, but the power grid is functioning well.
In Kharkiv, the 102 line is working, but due to the Russian attack, there are problems with receiving calls to 101, and restoration work is underway.
Ukrainian air defense forces successfully destroyed 55 Shahid drones and 37 missiles launched by Russian forces over Ukraine on the night of March 22.
According to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Russian occupiers have suffered huge losses - about 434,710 personnel, 6,840 tanks and thousands of pieces of military equipment.
During a massive attack on Ukraine on the night of March 22, Russian troops fired more than 60 "shaheds" and nearly 90 missiles of various types, targeting power plants, power lines, a hydroelectric dam, residential buildings, and even a trolleybus.
Due to Russia's massive attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, emergency power outages are introduced in Kramatorsk, Donetsk region.
Russian missiles attacked Ukraine's largest hydroelectric power plant, the Dnipro hydroelectric power plant in Zaporizhzhia, causing a fire, but there is no threat of a dam breach.
The Russians are launching the largest attack on Ukraine's energy sector in recent memory, aiming to cause a large-scale disruption in the country's energy system, leading to power outages and damage to power generation, transmission and distribution facilities in various regions.
The Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant is once again on the verge of blackout after a Russian missile attack cut off the external overhead line connecting it to Ukraine's power grid.
On Friday morning, explosions were heard in the Khmelnytsky region, allegedly due to Russian attacks on energy infrastructure, which led to power outages in several towns and villages.
The European Union plans to circumvent the EU Treaty's ban on arms purchases from its budget in order to increase military aid to Ukraine.
Explosions were heard in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, as the city came under enemy fire: Russian troops fired several groups of shahids and cruise missiles toward the country.
Zelenskyy called on EU leaders to provide Ukraine with more air defense systems and ammunition to protect its cities from Russian terror and defeat Putin in the battle for Ukrainian skies.
The IMF Board of Directors approved the third revision of the Extended Fund Facility for Ukraine, which allows for the immediate disbursement of about $880 million to support Ukraine's state budget expenditures, international reserves, and macrofinancial stability.
