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Saif
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Russia downs 291 Ukrainian drones
Russian air defence units downed 291 Ukrainian fixed-wing drones, the Russian Defence Ministry said yesterday.
Russia downs 291 Ukrainian drones
Warplanes strike drone facilities within Ukraine
Russian air defence units downed 291 Ukrainian fixed-wing drones, the Russian Defence Ministry said yesterday.
"Air defence systems downed two guided aircraft bombs, three projectiles of Czech-made Vampire multiple rocket launch systems and 291 fixed-wing drones," the ministry said on its Telegram channel.
It added that Russian warplanes and drones struck drone production facilities and control centres within Ukraine.
Falling debris from destroyed Ukrainian drones disrupted railway power supply and train operations in part of the Volgograd region, the administration of the region in Russia's south said.
There were no injuries as a result of the attacks, the administration said on the Telegram messaging app, citing Governor Andrei Bocharov.
Russia prefers political and diplomatic means to resolve conflict in Ukraine, but Kyiv and the West rejected that path, Russian news agencies reported yesterday, citing Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov.
"Our preferred route is through political and diplomatic means," Peskov said, according to TASS state news agency.
Peskov added, without providing evidence, that Moscow continues its military operation in Ukraine because "all proposals for dialogue were rejected, both by Ukraine and by Western countries."
Meanwhile, Russia said yesterday a major annual navy parade had been cancelled for "security reasons", without specifying the threat or concern.
"It has to do with the general situation. Security reasons are of utmost importance," said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, quoted by Russian news agencies.
The parade was meant to be the highlight of Russia's Navy Day, which falls on the last Sunday of July each year and honours the country's sailors.
But local authorities in the coastal city of Saint Petersburg, where the warships and submarines were scheduled to pass, said on Friday the parade had been cancelled without giving a reason.
Warplanes strike drone facilities within Ukraine
Russian air defence units downed 291 Ukrainian fixed-wing drones, the Russian Defence Ministry said yesterday.
"Air defence systems downed two guided aircraft bombs, three projectiles of Czech-made Vampire multiple rocket launch systems and 291 fixed-wing drones," the ministry said on its Telegram channel.
It added that Russian warplanes and drones struck drone production facilities and control centres within Ukraine.
Falling debris from destroyed Ukrainian drones disrupted railway power supply and train operations in part of the Volgograd region, the administration of the region in Russia's south said.
There were no injuries as a result of the attacks, the administration said on the Telegram messaging app, citing Governor Andrei Bocharov.
Russia prefers political and diplomatic means to resolve conflict in Ukraine, but Kyiv and the West rejected that path, Russian news agencies reported yesterday, citing Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov.
"Our preferred route is through political and diplomatic means," Peskov said, according to TASS state news agency.
Peskov added, without providing evidence, that Moscow continues its military operation in Ukraine because "all proposals for dialogue were rejected, both by Ukraine and by Western countries."
Meanwhile, Russia said yesterday a major annual navy parade had been cancelled for "security reasons", without specifying the threat or concern.
"It has to do with the general situation. Security reasons are of utmost importance," said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, quoted by Russian news agencies.
The parade was meant to be the highlight of Russia's Navy Day, which falls on the last Sunday of July each year and honours the country's sailors.
But local authorities in the coastal city of Saint Petersburg, where the warships and submarines were scheduled to pass, said on Friday the parade had been cancelled without giving a reason.
Delete the comment instead then
Sharma Ji
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Saif
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Trump says he is setting new 10 to 12-day deadline for Russia on war
US President Donald Trump on Monday increased pressure on Russia to end its war in Ukraine, saying he was setting a new deadline of 10 to 12 days for Moscow to make progress on doing so. Trump, who is holding meetings in Scotland, said earlier on Monday that he was going to shorten a 50-day deadli
Trump says he is setting new 10 to 12-day deadline for Russia on war
REUTERS
Published :
Jul 28, 2025 20:23
Updated :
Jul 28, 2025 20:23
US President Donald Trump and Russia's President Vladimir Putin talk during the family photo session at the APEC Summit in Danang, Vietnam November 11, 2017. Photo : REUTERS/Jorge Silva/Files
US President Donald Trump on Monday increased pressure on Russia to end its war in Ukraine, saying he was setting a new deadline of 10 to 12 days for Moscow to make progress on doing so.
Trump, who is holding meetings in Scotland, said earlier on Monday that he was going to shorten a 50-day deadline he had set because of frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
REUTERS
Published :
Jul 28, 2025 20:23
Updated :
Jul 28, 2025 20:23
US President Donald Trump and Russia's President Vladimir Putin talk during the family photo session at the APEC Summit in Danang, Vietnam November 11, 2017. Photo : REUTERS/Jorge Silva/Files
US President Donald Trump on Monday increased pressure on Russia to end its war in Ukraine, saying he was setting a new deadline of 10 to 12 days for Moscow to make progress on doing so.
Trump, who is holding meetings in Scotland, said earlier on Monday that he was going to shorten a 50-day deadline he had set because of frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Lulldapull
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Ukraine is gone.......and so is Israel now........Trump says he is setting new 10 to 12-day deadline for Russia on war
US President Donald Trump on Monday increased pressure on Russia to end its war in Ukraine, saying he was setting a new deadline of 10 to 12 days for Moscow to make progress on doing so. Trump, who is holding meetings in Scotland, said earlier on Monday that he was going to shorten a 50-day deadlithefinancialexpress.com.bd
Trump says he is setting new 10 to 12-day deadline for Russia on war
REUTERS
Published :
Jul 28, 2025 20:23
Updated :
Jul 28, 2025 20:23
View attachment 20746
US President Donald Trump and Russia's President Vladimir Putin talk during the family photo session at the APEC Summit in Danang, Vietnam November 11, 2017. Photo : REUTERS/Jorge Silva/Files
US President Donald Trump on Monday increased pressure on Russia to end its war in Ukraine, saying he was setting a new deadline of 10 to 12 days for Moscow to make progress on doing so.
Trump, who is holding meetings in Scotland, said earlier on Monday that he was going to shorten a 50-day deadline he had set because of frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
What will dalit converts do now? When da West cuts off da financial oxygen?
Iraans goin have a good laugh at the dalit converts no?.........
@Vsdoc @Sharma Ji @Krishna with Flute @Cryptonian @Mainerik @Bagheera0084 @Jiangnan @Israel Person @Bilal9 @Egyptian
What would da colludz pakistani ghareeb do now bhai?
What would become of us ghareeb deen miskeen dalit muzlim on Zionist payroll?
Anyone?
Khud ko defend bhee nahi karsaktay doc......forget hitting back no?
toba toba toba!.....dimagh he nahi hae no?..........I'm fukking lost for words here bhai.....
Last edited:
Saif
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undefined | The Financial Express
Russian air strikes kill 19 in southeastern Ukraine
REUTERS
Published :
Jul 29, 2025 19:52
Updated :
Jul 29, 2025 19:52
A serviceman accompanies a prisoner at the site of the penal colony hit by a Russian air strike, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine July 29, 2025. Photo : REUTERS/Stringer
Russian air strikes on southeastern Ukraine killed at least 19 people overnight, officials said on Tuesday, hours after U.S. President Donald Trump said he would shorten a deadline for Russian President Vladimir Putin to make peace.
Sixteen people were killed and dozens wounded when Russia bombed a prison in the front-line Zaporizhzhia region in an attack Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said was "deliberate".
"The Russians could not have been unaware that they were targeting civilians in that facility," he wrote on X. "And this was done after a completely clear position was voiced by the United States."
Separately, a missile strike on a hospital in the neighbouring Dnipropetrovsk region killed a 23-year-old pregnant woman and two others, Zelenskiy added. He said a total of 22 people had been killed over the past 24 hours.
Russia, which denied targeting civilians in Tuesday's attacks, has intensified airstrikes on Ukrainian towns and cities behind front lines of its full-scale invasion, now in its fourth year, as it gradually pushes ahead on the battlefield. Russian forces hold around a fifth of Ukrainian territory.
Trump, underscoring his frustration with Putin, said on Monday he would give 10 or 12 days for Russia to make progress towards ending the war.
The Kremlin said on Tuesday that it had "taken note" of Trump's statement. "The special military operation continues," said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, employing the term that Moscow uses for its war effort in Ukraine.
'SCREAMING, MOANING'
Following Tuesday's attack on the prison, across the Dnipro River from Russian-occupied territory, injured inmates waded through rubble and broken glass.
Bandaged and bloody, they sat stunned as guards yelled out a roll call.
Ukraine's justice ministry said the prison's dining hall had been destroyed and other parts of the facility damaged in a strike that involved four high-explosive bombs and also wounded 42 people.
It had originally said 17 people were killed but later revised its tally.
"People were screaming, moaning," said prisoner Yaroslav Samarskiy, 54, recalling the aftermath of the strike.
"Some dead, some alive, some without legs - half of them burned."
Separately, five people were killed on Tuesday morning in the northeastern Kharkiv region after a Russian strike on a humanitarian aid point in a front-line village, a senior police official said.
REUTERS
Published :
Jul 29, 2025 19:52
Updated :
Jul 29, 2025 19:52
A serviceman accompanies a prisoner at the site of the penal colony hit by a Russian air strike, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine July 29, 2025. Photo : REUTERS/Stringer
Russian air strikes on southeastern Ukraine killed at least 19 people overnight, officials said on Tuesday, hours after U.S. President Donald Trump said he would shorten a deadline for Russian President Vladimir Putin to make peace.
Sixteen people were killed and dozens wounded when Russia bombed a prison in the front-line Zaporizhzhia region in an attack Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said was "deliberate".
"The Russians could not have been unaware that they were targeting civilians in that facility," he wrote on X. "And this was done after a completely clear position was voiced by the United States."
Separately, a missile strike on a hospital in the neighbouring Dnipropetrovsk region killed a 23-year-old pregnant woman and two others, Zelenskiy added. He said a total of 22 people had been killed over the past 24 hours.
Russia, which denied targeting civilians in Tuesday's attacks, has intensified airstrikes on Ukrainian towns and cities behind front lines of its full-scale invasion, now in its fourth year, as it gradually pushes ahead on the battlefield. Russian forces hold around a fifth of Ukrainian territory.
Trump, underscoring his frustration with Putin, said on Monday he would give 10 or 12 days for Russia to make progress towards ending the war.
The Kremlin said on Tuesday that it had "taken note" of Trump's statement. "The special military operation continues," said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, employing the term that Moscow uses for its war effort in Ukraine.
'SCREAMING, MOANING'
Following Tuesday's attack on the prison, across the Dnipro River from Russian-occupied territory, injured inmates waded through rubble and broken glass.
Bandaged and bloody, they sat stunned as guards yelled out a roll call.
Ukraine's justice ministry said the prison's dining hall had been destroyed and other parts of the facility damaged in a strike that involved four high-explosive bombs and also wounded 42 people.
It had originally said 17 people were killed but later revised its tally.
"People were screaming, moaning," said prisoner Yaroslav Samarskiy, 54, recalling the aftermath of the strike.
"Some dead, some alive, some without legs - half of them burned."
Separately, five people were killed on Tuesday morning in the northeastern Kharkiv region after a Russian strike on a humanitarian aid point in a front-line village, a senior police official said.
Saif
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Ukraine says Russian strike on training camp kills 3 soldiers
The Kremlin denied the claim, with spokesman Dmitry Peskov telling reporters, “the Russian army does not strike civilian targets”.
en.prothomalo.com
Ukraine says Russian strike on training camp kills 3 soldiers
AFP Kyiv, Ukraine
Published: 30 Jul 2025, 08: 56
Ukrainian soldiers of the 10th Separate Mountain Assault Brigade "Edelweiss" load a 120 mm mortar mine into a French MO-120-RT61 mortar to fire towards Russian positions at a front line in the Donetsk region, on 4 March, 2023, amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine. AFP
A Russian strike on a military training camp killed at least three Ukrainian soldiers on Tuesday, following an overnight offensive in the south that killed a pregnant woman and a dozen prisoners.
The Kremlin has come under intense pressure to end its war on Ukraine, now in its fourth year, with US President Donald Trump issuing a 10-day ultimatum to act or face sanctions.
On social media, the Ukrainian army said a Russian missile hit one of the ground force’s training units, without specifying the location.
At least “three servicemen are dead and 18 wounded,” it said Tuesday.
Over the previous night, a series of Russian attacks killed at least 25 civilians, including a 23-year-old pregnant woman and more than a dozen inmates at the Bilenkiska penal colony in southern Zaporizhzhia region.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russia of deliberately targeting the prison, which the justice ministry said killed 17 people and wounded another 42.
The Kremlin denied the claim, with spokesman Dmitry Peskov telling reporters, “the Russian army does not strike civilian targets”.
The attacks came hours after Trump said he was shortening the deadline for Russian President Vladimir Putin to halt the war from 50 days to 10-12 days.
Hours later, Trump solidified the 10-day timeline, threatening “tariffs and stuff”, while also conceding to not knowing if the measures would work.
Peskov said Moscow had “taken note”, and that it remained “committed to the peace process to resolve the conflict around Ukraine and secure our interests”.
‘Prolonging the war’
The Ukrainian air force said Russia launched 37 drones and two missiles overnight into Tuesday, with 32 of the drones successfully downed.
Zelensky also accused Russia of targeting a hospital in the town of Kamyanske in Dnipropetrovsk region, killing three people and wounding 22.
Other Russian attacks killed six in the Kharkiv region, where the city of Kharkiv faced another attack at dawn on Wednesday.
“Putin is rejecting a ceasefire, avoiding a leaders’ meeting and prolonging the war,” Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiga wrote on social media.
“He will only end his terror if we break the spine of his economy,” he added, calling on Western allies to impose sanctions.
Kyiv has been trying to repel Russia’s summer offensive, which has made fresh advances into areas largely spared since the start of the invasion in February 2022.
The Russian defence ministry claimed advances across the front line on Tuesday, saying its forces had taken two more villages—one in the Donetsk region, and another in Zaporizhzhia.
Tuesday’s prison strike fell on the third anniversary of an attack on the Olenivka detention centre in Russian-occupied Donetsk.
Ukraine and Russia traded blame for that nighttime strike, which Kyiv said killed dozens of soldiers who had laid down arms after a long Russian siege of the port city of Mariupol.
AFP Kyiv, Ukraine
Published: 30 Jul 2025, 08: 56
Ukrainian soldiers of the 10th Separate Mountain Assault Brigade "Edelweiss" load a 120 mm mortar mine into a French MO-120-RT61 mortar to fire towards Russian positions at a front line in the Donetsk region, on 4 March, 2023, amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine. AFP
A Russian strike on a military training camp killed at least three Ukrainian soldiers on Tuesday, following an overnight offensive in the south that killed a pregnant woman and a dozen prisoners.
The Kremlin has come under intense pressure to end its war on Ukraine, now in its fourth year, with US President Donald Trump issuing a 10-day ultimatum to act or face sanctions.
On social media, the Ukrainian army said a Russian missile hit one of the ground force’s training units, without specifying the location.
At least “three servicemen are dead and 18 wounded,” it said Tuesday.
Over the previous night, a series of Russian attacks killed at least 25 civilians, including a 23-year-old pregnant woman and more than a dozen inmates at the Bilenkiska penal colony in southern Zaporizhzhia region.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russia of deliberately targeting the prison, which the justice ministry said killed 17 people and wounded another 42.
The Kremlin denied the claim, with spokesman Dmitry Peskov telling reporters, “the Russian army does not strike civilian targets”.
The attacks came hours after Trump said he was shortening the deadline for Russian President Vladimir Putin to halt the war from 50 days to 10-12 days.
Hours later, Trump solidified the 10-day timeline, threatening “tariffs and stuff”, while also conceding to not knowing if the measures would work.
Peskov said Moscow had “taken note”, and that it remained “committed to the peace process to resolve the conflict around Ukraine and secure our interests”.
‘Prolonging the war’
The Ukrainian air force said Russia launched 37 drones and two missiles overnight into Tuesday, with 32 of the drones successfully downed.
Zelensky also accused Russia of targeting a hospital in the town of Kamyanske in Dnipropetrovsk region, killing three people and wounding 22.
Other Russian attacks killed six in the Kharkiv region, where the city of Kharkiv faced another attack at dawn on Wednesday.
“Putin is rejecting a ceasefire, avoiding a leaders’ meeting and prolonging the war,” Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiga wrote on social media.
“He will only end his terror if we break the spine of his economy,” he added, calling on Western allies to impose sanctions.
Kyiv has been trying to repel Russia’s summer offensive, which has made fresh advances into areas largely spared since the start of the invasion in February 2022.
The Russian defence ministry claimed advances across the front line on Tuesday, saying its forces had taken two more villages—one in the Donetsk region, and another in Zaporizhzhia.
Tuesday’s prison strike fell on the third anniversary of an attack on the Olenivka detention centre in Russian-occupied Donetsk.
Ukraine and Russia traded blame for that nighttime strike, which Kyiv said killed dozens of soldiers who had laid down arms after a long Russian siege of the port city of Mariupol.
