Russians strike Mykolaiv with ballistic missiles, three injured
Category
Ukraine
Publication date

Russians strike Mykolaiv with ballistic missiles, three injured

Vitaly Kim / Mykolaivska OVA
Missile

On May 15, the Russian army carried out another missile attack on Mykolaiv. At 12:50 p.m., three wounded people were reported.

Russia attacked Mykolaiv with missiles

Explosions rang out in Mykolaiv on May 15 at 11:36. The air alert was announced in the region at 11:32 a.m. due to the threat of using ballistic weapons from the east.

Mykolaiv RMA reported two hits in the regional centre.

As a result of the shelling, three victims are currently known. The condition is moderate in all.

Vitaly Kim

Vitaly Kim

Head of the Mykolaiv RMA

The Russian attack on Mykolaiv on May 15: what is known

Before that, at 11:33, the Air Force reported the threat of using ballistic weapons from the south.

A few minutes later, explosions were heard in the regional centre, which the mayor, Oleksandr Sienkevych, confirmed.

At 11:46, the head of Mykolaiv RMA, Vitali Kim, reported two hits due to the Russian attack.

Russia launched a missile attack on Mykolaiv

On March 27, Russian troops attacked Mykolaiv with ballistic weapons.

The head of the Mykolaiv Regional Military Administration, Vitaly Kim, announced this.

Currently, six are known to be injured, one is in serious condition.

It was not reported whether there was destruction in the city or region.

Category
Politics
Publication date

Ukraine and allies offer Trump their own peace plan

What Ukraine and its allies offer the US
Source:  Reuters

Reuters has obtained a document that contains peace proposals from Kyiv and its partners to end Russia's war against Ukraine, which has already been handed over to US President Donald Trump's team.

Points of attention

  • The US is ready to recognize Russia's control over Ukrainian Crimea and ease sanctions against Moscow.
  • However, Kyiv and its partners do not agree with this US position.

What Ukraine and its allies offer the US

Cease-fire:

  1. Commit to a complete and unconditional ceasefire in the sky, on land, and at sea.

  2. Both sides immediately begin negotiations on technical implementation, with the participation of the United States and European countries. This is happening in parallel with the preparation of the agenda and modalities for concluding a full peace agreement.

  3. Ceasefire monitoring led by the US and supported by third countries.

  4. Russia must unconditionally return all deported and illegally displaced Ukrainian children. Exchange all prisoners of war (the principle of "all for all"). Russia must release all civilian prisoners.

Security guarantees for Ukraine:

  1. Ukraine receives reliable security guarantees, including from the US (an agreement similar to Article 5), while there is no consensus among Alliance members on NATO membership.

  2. No restrictions for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

  3. The guarantor states will be a special group of European countries and willing non-European countries. No restrictions on the presence, armaments, and operations of friendly foreign forces on the territory of Ukraine.

  4. Ukraine aspires to join the EU.

Territory:

  1. Territorial issues will be discussed and resolved after a complete and unconditional ceasefire.

  2. Territorial negotiations are initiated based on the Line of Control.

  3. Ukraine regains control over Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant with US participation, as well as over Kakhovka Dam

  4. Ukraine gains unimpeded passage along the Dnieper River and control over the Kinburn Spit.

Economy:

  1. The US and Ukraine are implementing an agreement on economic cooperation/mining.

  2. Ukraine will be fully restored and receive financial compensation, including Russian sovereign assets, which will remain frozen until Russia compensates for the losses caused to Ukraine.

  3. US sanctions imposed against Russia since 2014 could be gradually eased once a sustainable peace is achieved and could be renewed if the peace agreement is violated.

By staying online, you consent to the use of cookies files, which help us make your stay here even better 

Based on your browser and language settings, you might prefer the English version of our website. Would you like to switch?