Russians fire 31 missiles at Kyiv; The IMF allocated a tranche of $880 million to Ukraine. Athletistic highlights yesterday’s key events.
Russian troops launched a massive missile attack on Kyiv on Thursday night. Ukraine’s air defense forces destroyed all missiles fired towards the capital. Among the 31 missiles with which the enemy attacked Kyiv, there was one Iskander-M missile and one Kinzhal. 13 people were injured from falling debris, including a child. Buildings and vehicles were destroyed and fires broke out in three areas of the city.
The Board of Directors of the International Monetary Fund approved the allocation of the fourth tranche to Ukraine in the amount of approximately $880 million under the Extended Fund Facility (EFF). The money should arrive in Ukraine within two to three days. Prime Minister of Ukraine Denis Shmigal said that this money will cover the most important budget expenses and will help maintain macro-financial stability.
The Ukrainian army needs not only a lot of weapons, but also people. Therefore, further mobilization is needed. The head of NATO’s military committee, Admiral Rob Bauer, said this at the security forum in Kyiv. Bauer believes that if you look at the facts, there is every reason to believe that Ukraine is capable of winning a war with Russia.
Ukrainian troops managed to stabilize the situation in the east of the state. The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Alexander Syrsky said this on Thursday, March 21, in a telephone conversation with the Chief of the Joint Staff of the French Armed Forces, Army General Thierry Burcard.
The Verkhovna Rada adopted a law on ensuring the rights of military personnel and police officers to social protection. In particular, a monetary payment of 15 million hryvnias to the defender’s family in the event of his death was established at the legal level. Also supports the possibility of military personnel to stay for treatment up to 12 months, including abroad, without having to personally undergo a military medical examination after four months.
The Zaporozhye regional council was temporarily dissolved for the period of martial law, and its powers were transferred to the military administration of the Zaporozhye region. According to the head of the Zaporozhye Regional Administration, Ivan Fedorov, the regional council still has limited self-management powers: making management decisions regarding approximately 150 regional enterprises, institutions and institutions, as well also the issues of communal property and construction. According to Fedorov, the regional council has not adopted an issue of regional life for two years.
In an international charity fundraiser for the purchase of the next batch of Sych strike and reconnaissance drones for the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense, the most active were unexpected Russian citizens. The press service of the Main Intelligence Directorate announced this on Thursday, March 21. “For four days, almost 3,000 people joined the volunteer campaign held by the Freedom TV channel. Among them, 1,538 Russians, including 200 Muscovites scan the QR code from the screen of their TVs and gadgets. It is symbolic that the peak of donations for drones for Ukrainians intelligence officers from citizens of the aggressor state coincides with the holding of the so-called that “Putin elections,” the report said.
Members of the US Democratic Party in both houses of Congress are ready to support the idea of providing loan assistance to Ukraine. This is necessary to break the “deadlock,” media reports. It noted that the loan is still an unpopular option for Democrats. They are calling for the emergency foreign aid package passed by the Senate last month, which includes $60 billion in aid for Ukraine. However, Democrats are still ready to support Mike Johnson’s “credit strategy” if it allows Congress to break the “deadlock.”
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.