Ukraine welcomes new U.S., EU sanctions against Russia
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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Tuesday his plan for a swift meeting with Russian leader Vladimir Putin was on hold because he didn’t want it to be a “waste of time.” It was the latest twist in Trump’s stop-and-go effort to resolve the war in Ukraine.
Trump's sanctions come as the EU agreed to impose new measures targeting Moscow's oil and gas revenues, which together are likely to maintain economic pressure on Russia despite Trump's faltering peace push and an escalation of the Kremlin's offensive in Ukraine.
Russia rejects Trump's plan to halt Ukraine conflict at current battle lines, with Moscow demanding full control of Donbas region for lasting peace agreement.
Kyiv Independent on MSN
Ukraine war latest live: Russian mass attack kills civilians in Kyiv, targets Ukraine's energy infrastructure
Hi, this is Francis Farrell reporting from Kyiv on day 1,337 of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Our top story so far today: A large-scale missile and drone attack on energy infrastructure across Ukraine killed six people and injured at least 36 overnight on Oct.
Hi, this is Kollen Post, reporting from Kyiv on day 1,335 of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Today's top story: Ukrainian intelligence warns of a Russian winter campaign before any peace deal concludes.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte says pressure and sanctions are changing Vladimir Putin's calculus as Russia deals with heavy military losses in Ukraine as the war continues.
Ukraine's defense ministry said it continues to hit Russia's industries, "weakening the offensive potential of the aggressor state."