Attack of Russia on Ukraine. The Air Defense Forces named the new epicenter of the attack
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Ukraine
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Attack of Russia on Ukraine. The Air Defense Forces named the new epicenter of the attack

Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
The Russian attack on Ukraine on November 9 — the first details

On the night of November 8-9, Russian invaders again attacked peaceful Ukrainian towns and villages with a large number of attack drones. Most of them did not reach their goals.

Points of attention

  • Ten enemy UAVs were lost in location.
  • The epicenter of the attack was the Odesa region.
  • As a result of the attack, residential complexes, the private sector and administrative buildings were damaged in Odesa, but civilians were not injured.

The Russian attack on Ukraine on November 9 — the first details

According to the Air Force of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, a new enemy attack began at 21:00 on November 8.

It is indicated that the Russian army attacked from the Primorsko-Akhtarsk and Oryol districts of the Russian Federation, using the 51st strike UAV of the "Shahed" type and unmanned aerial vehicles of an unspecified type.

It is important to understand that the Odesa region became the new epicenter of the attack.

Anti-aircraft missile forces, electronic warfare units, mobile fire groups of the Air Force and the Defense Forces of Ukraine were involved in destroying enemy targets.

As of 08:00, the downing of 32 enemy UAVs in the Odesa, Mykolaiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhzhya, Donetsk, Sumy, Kharkiv, Poltava, Vinnytsia, Cherkasy and Ternopil regions has been confirmed, the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine reports.

In addition, it is emphasized that another 18 Russian drones have been lost in various regions of Ukraine.

Photo: facebook.com/kpszsu

Consequences of Russia's attack on Odesa on November 9

In the city, high-rise buildings, the private sector, administrative premises and transport fell under a new enemy attack.

According to the latest data, none of the civilians were killed or injured.

In addition, it is emphasized that electricity has disappeared in a part of Odesa.

The Odesa City Council reported that as a result of the Russian attack, several high-rise buildings and houses in the private sector were damaged, as well as administrative buildings, warehouses and cars in one of Odessa's districts.

According to V. at. Oleksandr Filatov, the mayor of Odesa, this was already the third consecutive attack by "Shakheds". The wreckage of the drone damaged the residential complex, but no one was injured.

Category
Politics
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Lithuania names deadline for Ukraine's accession to the EU

Ukraine may soon join the EU
Source:  RBC Ukraine

According to the head of Lithuanian diplomacy, Kęstutis Budris, Ukraine may become a full member of the European Union in the coming years, but no later than 2030.

Points of attention

  • The Lithuanian Foreign Minister emphasizes the dedication and motivation of Ukraine in joining the European family, expressing hope for a faster accession process.
  • Lithuania shares its knowledge and experience from its own EU accession process to help Ukraine, showcasing its commitment to Ukraine's EU aspirations.

Ukraine may soon join the EU

According to the Lithuanian diplomat, accession by 2030 is "the deadline."

We need to set this deadline and count down the deadlines for all the other important decisions that need to be made.

Kęstutis Budris

Kęstutis Budris

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Lithuania

Despite this, the head of Lithuanian diplomacy cherishes the hope that Ukraine can join the European family much faster.

We believe that you can do this by 2030. That is why we are so committed to this, because you inspire us with your dedication and motivation,” Budris emphasized.

The Lithuanian Foreign Minister also drew attention to the fact that his country is investing the best knowledge and experience from its own EU accession process to help Ukraine.

That is why she is among the initiators of the Ukraine2EU project, which was officially launched in Ukraine on April 1.

Ukraine2EU is co-funded by the EU, Denmark and Lithuania, and was recently joined by Sweden.

The main goal of this program is to support Ukrainian institutions in managing the EU accession process and implementing the necessary reforms.

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