Ukraine-Russia Conflict Enters New Phase as Diplomatic Push Intensifies
Kyiv/Moscow.
The ongoing Russia-Ukraine war has entered a new and volatile phase as fresh escalations in the eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk signal a renewed surge in hostilities. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has urged NATO allies for immediate and substantial military support following a series of intense Russian airstrikes over the weekend.
In an emergency session of the United Nations Security Council, the United States, United Kingdom, and France condemned Russia’s recent actions and called for an immediate ceasefire. Meanwhile, China and India emphasized the need for dialogue and a peaceful resolution through diplomatic means.
With civilian casualties rising and infrastructure severely damaged, humanitarian agencies have once again raised alarms about worsening conditions on the ground. As both sides dig in, hopes for a breakthrough remain slim — but international pressure is mounting for a return to negotiations.
Kyiv/Moscow.
The ongoing Russia-Ukraine war has entered a new and volatile phase as fresh escalations in the eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk signal a renewed surge in hostilities. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has urged NATO allies for immediate and substantial military support following a series of intense Russian airstrikes over the weekend.
Russia, on the other hand, has accused Western nations of deliberately prolonging the conflict by continuing to arm Kyiv. The Kremlin stated that any efforts toward peace must include recognition of what it calls the "new territorial realities" — a reference to areas under Russian control.
In an emergency session of the United Nations Security Council, the United States, United Kingdom, and France condemned Russia’s recent actions and called for an immediate ceasefire. Meanwhile, China and India emphasized the need for dialogue and a peaceful resolution through diplomatic means.
With civilian casualties rising and infrastructure severely damaged, humanitarian agencies have once again raised alarms about worsening conditions on the ground. As both sides dig in, hopes for a breakthrough remain slim — but international pressure is mounting for a return to negotiations.

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