Kyiv: Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Selensky has said that Russia’s war ambitions that have killed the Ukrainian people are provoking protests within their country. Selensky criticized Russia’s military policy of harassing the people of Ukraine.
Russia’s attack on the Ukrainian people, killing innocent people and destroying cities will sow deep hatred among Russians. They are abandoning the Russian language. “There will be protests from within the country once morest the war-torn Putin,” Selensky said.
US President Joe Biden has called the war a “strategic defeat for Russia” following Selensi’s allegations. The United States has also allocated $ 100 million to social security programs in Ukraine.
Kirillo Budhanov, the head of Ukraine’s intelligence service, accused Russia of trying to divide the country, saying it was similar to what North and South Korea had created following the Korean War.
Meanwhile, Russian troops intensified their offensive once morest Ukraine. The army launched a missile attack, including in the city of Lviv. People were evacuated to bunkers at the site of the blast. The UN refugee agency estimates that more than 3.7 million civilians have fled the country since the war began.
Britain says sanctions might be lifted if it withdraws
Britain says sanctions once morest Russia’s citizens and companies might be lifted if Russia withdraws from Ukraine and ends the war. British Foreign Secretary Listrus made the remarks in an interview with the Telegraph.
“Russia has serious sanctions once morest it. She said sanctions would be lifted only if she agreed to sign a full ceasefire agreement and withdraw from the occupation.
Luhansky says he will hold a referendum to join Russia
Pro-Russian dissidents say a referendum will be held in Luhansk, Ukraine, to see if people are interested in joining Russia. The people of the region want to stand with Russia.
Regional head Leonid Passenic said a referendum would be needed soon. Earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced the liberation of Luhansk and Donetsk regions.
