Dozens of Ukrainian emergency workers laboured Sunday to pull people out of the rubble after a Russian rocket attack smashed into apartment buildings in eastern Ukraine
Pavlo Kyrylenko, governor of the Donetsk region, said about three dozen people could be trapped in the rubble
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Russian rockets hit the eastern Ukraine town of Chasiv Yar, destroying a five-story apartment building and killing at least six people, the region's governor said Sunday. Pavlo Kyrylenko, governor of the Donetsk region, said about three dozen people could be trapped in the rubble. Rescuers have made contact with two people who are under the wreckage, he said on the Telegram messaging app. Kyrylenko said the town of about 12,000 was hit by Uragan rockets, which are fired from truck-borne systems. Chasiv Yar is about 20 kilometers (12 miles) southeast of Kramatorsk, a city that is expected to be a major target of Russian forces as they grind westward. The Donetsk region is one of two provinces along with Luhansk that make up the Donbas region, where separatist rebels have fought Ukrainian forces since 2014. Last week, Russia captured the city of Lysychansk, the last major stronghold of Ukrainian resistance in Luhansk. Russian forces are raising true hell in the Donbas, despite ...
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Russia's war has trapped about 22 million tons of grain inside Ukraine, according to President Volodymyr Zelenskyy
Two weeks after Russia invaded Ukraine in February, Russian forces assaulted a nursing home in Luhansk. Dozens of elderly and disabled patients were trapped inside without water or electricity
Zelensky has urged his diplomats to drum up international support and military aid for Ukraine
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The aid comes as Moscow this week claimed full control of Luhansk province in the Donbas, but Ukrainian officials say their troops still control a small part of the province and fierce fight continues
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Foreign analysts say Russia may be temporarily easing its offensive in Ukraine as the Russian military attempts to reassemble its forces for a renewed assault. On Wednesday, Russian forces made no claimed or assessed territorial gains in Ukraine for the first time in 133 days of war, according to the Institute for the Study of War. The think tank based in Washington suggested that Moscow may be taking an operational pause that does not entail "the complete cessation of active hostilities." Russian forces will likely confine themselves to relatively small-scale offensive actions as they attempt to set conditions for more significant offensive operations and rebuild the combat power needed to attempt those more ambitious undertakings, the institute said. Shelling continued in Ukraine's east, where at least nine civilians were killed and six wounded in 24 hours, Ukrainian officials said. Ukraine's presidential office said in its Thursday morning update that cities and villages in sev