Russia-Ukraine War news: Ukraine isn’t naive, Zelenskyy says after Russia pledges to scale down attack on Kyiv

The United States is sending a senior national security official to India to discuss the Ukraine issue

Russia-Ukraine War News: Kyiv: The United States and Russia are sending envoys to India to influence India, which has not yet condemned the Russian occupation despite calls for a ceasefire. Meanwhile, British military intelligence reported that the Russian army, which had suffered heavy losses, was forced to return to Belarus and Russia to reorganize and reorganize.

A rocket blast at a regional headquarters in Mykolayiv has killed at least 12 people

Authorities say 12 people have been killed in a Russian rocket attack on a regional headquarters in the Ukrainian port city of Mykolayiv. 33 people were injured in the attack.

The Ukrainians are not so naive; Selensky following Russia said it would reduce its attack on Kiev

Ukraine is skeptical of Russia’s promise to reduce military operations around Kiev and Chernivtsi. One month following Russia’s occupation of Ukraine, Russia’s promise of peace talks in Turkey.

“Ukrainians are not that innocent,” said Volodymyr Selensky, President of Ukraine. “During these 34 days of occupation and the last eight years of war in the Donbass, the Ukrainians have learned a lot, and the only thing they can believe is the result.” He said.

Meanwhile, Britain’s Ministry of Defense said in an intelligence update that “Russia is likely to divert its attacks from the north to the eastern Donetsk and Luhansk regions.”

The United States is sending a senior national security official to India to discuss the Ukraine issue

US Deputy National Security Adviser Dilip Singh, who has spearheaded sanctions once morest Russia, is expected to visit India on Thursday for bilateral meetings, sources said.

Singh, one of the key players in shaping the sanctions once morest Russia, will brief India on the significance and extent of the sanctions, South Block sources said.

UN food chief warns Ukraine war of worst food crisis since World War II

The UN food chief warned on Tuesday that the Ukraine war had created “one disaster following another”. He said the world would be most affected following World War II. He pointed out that Ukraine is the largest producer of wheat in the world. David Beasley, executive director of the UN World Food Program, told the UN Security Council that food prices were already rising.

Also Read: Russia-Ukraine War News: Breakthrough in peace talks; Russia to reduce military action in Ukraine

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