Russia on new attack
Russia Launches Ukraine's Largest Aerial Assault amid Significant Prisoner Exchange

Russia Launches Ukraine's Largest Aerial Assault amid Significant Prisoner Exchange
The clash between Russia and Ukraine is probably the first step of the 3rd world war. After a large attack a ceasefire showed the light of the hope. But a recent attack on Ukraine by Russia reminds the world about the hostile nature of the two countries. The international community tried their best for a good solution but this attack shows the failure of their attempt. At present condition if Russia failed to control their attack it can be very harmful for the peace of both countries. This article will cover the present condition of the attack of Russia on Ukraine.
Russia launched its largest aerial attack on Ukraine since the start of the war, deploying 367 drones and missiles over the course of the night into Sunday, May 25, in a devastating escalation of hostilities. At least 12 people, including three children, were killed in the assault, which targeted civilian infrastructure in 22 regions and injured more than 60 others. The strikes came as Kyiv and Moscow completed a significant prisoner swap, the largest since Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022.
“Impact and Scale”: Russia used the most aerial weapons in a single attack, using 298 drones and 69 missiles, including cruise missiles and ballistic missiles from the Iskander family. “266 drones and 45 missiles” were intercepted by Ukrainian forces, but falling debris caused extensive damage. Zhytomyr saw three children aged 8, 12, and 17 killed, Khmelnytskyi saw four civilians killed, and Kyiv and Mykolaiv saw additional casualties. Fires broke out and families were forced to flee their homes when industrial sites, student dorms, and residential buildings were struck.
2. Kyiv Is Under Siege: During the capital's seven-hour air raid alert, Holosiivskyi and Obolon were damaged by missiles and drones. Vitali Klitschko, mayor of Kyiv, said that 10 people were hurt in the city and that people should stay in shelters.
3. “Refutations from Russia”: - Airport operations were temporarily halted when Moscow claimed to have intercepted “110 Ukrainian drones” targeting Tula and Moscow. Prisoner Swap in the midst of Chaos Ukraine and Russia continued their "1,000-for-1,000 prisoner exchange" earlier this month in Istanbul, despite the violence. - On Saturday, 307 soldiers were exchanged, following 390 exchanges on Friday. Sunday is anticipated to see additional releases, President Zelenskyy stated. Despite being hailed as a rare instance of cooperation, fighting has not stopped. Russia's use of the swap to hide its relentless offensive was criticized by Ukrainian officials. International Calls for Sanctions and Reactions - "The silence of America, the silence of others in the world only encourages Putin," according to the Ukrainian president's appeal, "Zelenskyy's Appeal." He advocated for tougher sanctions against the Russian military-industrial complex. - “Replies from EU and UK]: The EU ambassador to Kyiv referred to the attack as "horrific," and UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy said that Russia was keeping the war going. A broader context and unsuccessful peacemaking efforts Despite diplomatic efforts, Russia's refusal to deescalate is made clear by the assault. As a prerequisite for peace talks, Ukraine and its allies demand a "30-day ceasefire," but Moscow insists on maintaining occupied territories and preventing Kyiv from joining NATO. U.S. It has been criticized that President Donald Trump's administration did not impose any additional sanctions, thereby reducing Western leverage.
“Conclusion”
The stark duality of the war is brought to light by the juxtaposition of prisoner swaps and relentless strikes as Ukraine mourns its dead and rescues survivors from the rubble. "The world may go on a weekend break, but the war continues," says Zelenskyy, pleading for international resolve with no ceasefire in sight.




Comments (1)
We Don't want war....