Live Updates Russia S War In Ukraine

Ukraine was behind three explosions that rocked Russian military facilities in the annexed Crimea province last week, including an explosion at a Russian air base on the peninsula’s west coast that destroyed several planes, according to an internally released Ukrainian government report shared with CNN. by a Ukrainian official. , The official asked to remain anonymous because he was not authorized to share the information with the media. The report described the Saki air base, which was rocked by explosions last Tuesday, as a tough but one loss for Russian military infrastructure on the peninsula, with subsequent attacks as evidence of Ukraine’s systematic military ability to target Crimea. The August 9 incident at Saki Air Base, which destroyed at least seven military aircraft, severely damaged the facility and killed at least one person. Russia claimed it was the result of an accident, and Ukrainian officials have so far refused to confirm they were responsible. What caused the explosions remains unclear. Speaking after the incident, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said the war “started with Crimea and must end with Crimea — its liberation.” Another series of explosions were reported in Crimea this week, on August 16, this time at an ammunition depot in Maiske and at an airfield in Gvardeyskoe. Russian officials said the Maiske incident was the result of sabotage, but did not specify what type of sabotage or who they believed was responsible. Read the full story here.

title: “Live Updates Russia S War In Ukraine Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-24” author: “Mildred Vizzi”

Ukraine was behind three explosions that rocked Russian military facilities in the annexed Crimea province last week, including an explosion at a Russian air base on the peninsula’s west coast that destroyed several planes, according to an internally released Ukrainian government report shared with CNN. by a Ukrainian official. , The official asked to remain anonymous because he was not authorized to share the information with the media. The report described the Saki air base, which was rocked by explosions last Tuesday, as a tough but one loss for Russian military infrastructure on the peninsula, with subsequent attacks as evidence of Ukraine’s systematic military ability to target Crimea. The August 9 incident at Saki Air Base, which destroyed at least seven military aircraft, severely damaged the facility and killed at least one person. Russia claimed it was the result of an accident, and Ukrainian officials have so far refused to confirm they were responsible. What caused the explosions remains unclear. Speaking after the incident, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said the war “started with Crimea and must end with Crimea — its liberation.” Another series of explosions were reported in Crimea this week, on August 16, this time at an ammunition depot in Maiske and at an airfield in Gvardeyskoe. Russian officials said the Maiske incident was the result of sabotage, but did not specify what type of sabotage or who they believed was responsible. Read the full story here.

title: “Live Updates Russia S War In Ukraine Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-06” author: “Abel Wall”

Ukraine was behind three explosions that rocked Russian military facilities in the annexed Crimea province last week, including an explosion at a Russian air base on the peninsula’s west coast that destroyed several planes, according to an internally released Ukrainian government report shared with CNN. by a Ukrainian official. , The official asked to remain anonymous because he was not authorized to share the information with the media. The report described the Saki air base, which was rocked by explosions last Tuesday, as a tough but one loss for Russian military infrastructure on the peninsula, with subsequent attacks as evidence of Ukraine’s systematic military ability to target Crimea. The August 9 incident at Saki Air Base, which destroyed at least seven military aircraft, severely damaged the facility and killed at least one person. Russia claimed it was the result of an accident, and Ukrainian officials have so far refused to confirm they were responsible. What caused the explosions remains unclear. Speaking after the incident, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said the war “started with Crimea and must end with Crimea — its liberation.” Another series of explosions were reported in Crimea this week, on August 16, this time at an ammunition depot in Maiske and at an airfield in Gvardeyskoe. Russian officials said the Maiske incident was the result of sabotage, but did not specify what type of sabotage or who they believed was responsible. Read the full story here.

title: “Live Updates Russia S War In Ukraine Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-21” author: “Kim Valentine”

Ukraine was behind three explosions that rocked Russian military facilities in the annexed Crimea province last week, including an explosion at a Russian air base on the peninsula’s west coast that destroyed several planes, according to an internally released Ukrainian government report shared with CNN. by a Ukrainian official. , The official asked to remain anonymous because he was not authorized to share the information with the media. The report described the Saki air base, which was rocked by explosions last Tuesday, as a tough but one loss for Russian military infrastructure on the peninsula, with subsequent attacks as evidence of Ukraine’s systematic military ability to target Crimea. The August 9 incident at Saki Air Base, which destroyed at least seven military aircraft, severely damaged the facility and killed at least one person. Russia claimed it was the result of an accident, and Ukrainian officials have so far refused to confirm they were responsible. What caused the explosions remains unclear. Speaking after the incident, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said the war “started with Crimea and must end with Crimea — its liberation.” Another series of explosions were reported in Crimea this week, on August 16, this time at an ammunition depot in Maiske and at an airfield in Gvardeyskoe. Russian officials said the Maiske incident was the result of sabotage, but did not specify what type of sabotage or who they believed was responsible. Read the full story here.

title: “Live Updates Russia S War In Ukraine Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-18” author: “Denise Suarez”

Ukraine was behind three explosions that rocked Russian military facilities in the annexed Crimea province last week, including an explosion at a Russian air base on the peninsula’s west coast that destroyed several planes, according to an internally released Ukrainian government report shared with CNN. by a Ukrainian official. , The official asked to remain anonymous because he was not authorized to share the information with the media. The report described the Saki air base, which was rocked by explosions last Tuesday, as a tough but one loss for Russian military infrastructure on the peninsula, with subsequent attacks as evidence of Ukraine’s systematic military ability to target Crimea. The August 9 incident at Saki Air Base, which destroyed at least seven military aircraft, severely damaged the facility and killed at least one person. Russia claimed it was the result of an accident, and Ukrainian officials have so far refused to confirm they were responsible. What caused the explosions remains unclear. Speaking after the incident, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said the war “started with Crimea and must end with Crimea — its liberation.” Another series of explosions were reported in Crimea this week, on August 16, this time at an ammunition depot in Maiske and at an airfield in Gvardeyskoe. Russian officials said the Maiske incident was the result of sabotage, but did not specify what type of sabotage or who they believed was responsible. Read the full story here.