The Aporia
The Aporia
12 articles about 10 events for “Russia Strikes Ukraine After Talks” from BBC News.
“"But I can't get people's cost of living pressures down until the conflict in the Middle East is resolved, the conflict in Ukraine started by Russia.”
“- Published Russian strikes on Ukraine – including on an aid centre, a hospice and a hospital – have killed at least 38 civilians and injured scores of others across Ukraine over the last 24 hours.”
“And although last week the guns fell silent in Kherson region, elsewhere in Ukraine Russia's air strikes continued, killing scores of civilians and destroying crucial infrastructure.”
“Ukraine hit by strikes after Russia agrees to new peace talks Kyiv has been hit by another round of missile strikes hours after Russia agreed to resume peace talks on Wednesday.”
“…ngressional mid-term elections (the apparent motive), but as a signal of US displeasure over Ukraine's campaign of long-range strikes on Russian oil refineries and Washington's willingness to do deals with the Kremlin, it represented a stinging rebuke to…”
“- Published Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky has said US intelligence sharing on deadly Russian missile attacks "works now" after talks with President Donald Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff.”
“After the talks, Zelensky insisted Ukraine would require "strong and clear" security guarantees, including a strong army.”
“The talks come after Russia and Ukraine have intensified aerial attacks in recent months.”
“Last week's sudden slowdown of the service in Ukraine, which affected Kyiv's ability to defend itself from Russian attacks, has shown how vulnerable the country can be, and sharply increased Europe's urgency to have its own military-grade satellite network.”
“He stressed that the talks must focus on "building a security system for Russia and Ukraine after the end of the conflict."”
“The prime minister's most senior security adviser was in Ukraine's capital only last weekend for talks with US President Donald Trump's envoys after they visited Putin in Moscow.”
“Moscow has often cited the "liberation" and "protection" of the predominantly Russian-speaking Donbas as justification for the full-scale invasion of Ukraine.”