According to the Ukrainian authorities, several people were injured after rocket attacks on Kiev and Kharkiv. During the night, Ukraine was attacked with 41 Russian missiles, 21 of which were shot down, according to the commander-in-chief of the Ukrainian army. Follow the latest information live.
09:26
UKRAINE TARGET BY 41 RUSSIAN MISSILES
Ukraine was attacked overnight with 41 rockets, 21 of which were shot down, Ukrainian army commander Valery Zaluzhny said on Tuesday.
According to this source, the Russian army attacked the cities of Kiev and with S-300, S-400, KH-101, KH-555, KH-55, KH-22, KH-59 and Iskander missiles Kharkiv (is). in particular.
08:59
TWO DEAD
Air strikes by Russian forces overnight on the Ukrainian cities of Kiev and Kharkiv left two people dead and about 40 injured, authorities said.
“28 people were injured in the attacks on Kharkiv. Unfortunately, two women aged 56 and 40 lost their lives,” said regional governor Oleg Synegubov. Thirteen people were injured in the Kiev region, officials said.
07:01
Missile firing
According to Ukrainian authorities, several were injured after rocket attacks on Kiev and Kharkiv.
06:47
GOOD MORNING
Welcome to this live broadcast dedicated to the war in Ukraine. Find the latest news and powerful images surrounding this conflict here.
Rare images: Hundreds of Muscovites lined up on Monday to support a former Liberal lawmaker who is collecting signatures to become a “peace candidate” against Vladimir Putin in March's presidential election. Since Saturday, despite the freezing cold, thousands of Russians have been lining up to give Boris Nadejdine their initials.
The former elected official, who has served in the liberal opposition but also in pro-government movements, says he opposes the Russian offensive in Ukraine. On Sunday, during a debate with Russian journalist Yulia Latynina on YouTube, he reiterated: “The first thing I will do: I will call for peace and put an end to mobilization.” In recent months he has announced that the country ” must elect a new president” and described the intervention in Ukraine as a “fatal mistake” by Vladimir Putin.
In order to take part in the presidential election, he must first collect 100,000 voter signatures before January 31st. The website says it had nearly 85,000 as of Monday evening. His public statements are an exception in Russia, where almost all political figures who opposed the attack on Ukraine were forced to leave the country or were imprisoned, as were thousands of anonymous people. And all other presidential candidates have expressed support not only for the Russian offensive but also for Mr. Putin himself.
The editorial team of TF1info