JamzNG Latest News, Gist, Entertainment in Nigeria
Development came when the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky and a group of European leaders arrived in Washington on Monday to meet with President Donald Trump, who held talks about the possibility of a peaceful agreement to end the war with President Vladimir Putin from Russia in Alaska last Friday.
Responding to a question at the regular daily briefing in New York, UN spokesman Stéphane Dujarric said that Secretary General António Guterres Watching a program in the US capital carefully.
“We remain very worried about the sustainable deadly Russian attacks that we have seen throughout Ukraine. The Secretary General repeats his call for a fair, comprehensive, and sustainable peace in Ukraine, which fully upholds the independence of the sovereignty of Ukraine, territorial integrity, in an internationally recognized border in it internationally in line with UN CharterInternational law and relevant UN resolution, “he said.
“We of course have to be prepared to support significant efforts for that purpose.”
Unicef asked for an attack
“More young lives are lost and destroyed in brutal attacks in Ukraine,” United Nations Children’s Agency, UNICEFsaid in an online post that condemned the attack. “End the attack on the population area. Protect children.”
The recording released by the Ukraine authorities showed the apartment complex in Kharkiv with a large hole on the broken roof and the upper floor, where the fire had been extinguished.
Kharkiv is located northeast of the country and only 30 kilometers (18.6 miles) from the Russian border. The second city of Ukraine has suffered severe destruction and repeatedly shooting since Russia’s full scale invasion began on February 24, 2022.
Meanwhile, a separate Russian attack in the southern city of Zaporizhzhia killed three people and around 20 injured, according to the Ukraine authorities, who said they had shot down 88 drones and missiles launched overnight.
The new update from the UN Human Rights Monitor in Ukraine noted that July saw the highest number of civilian casualties in the country since May 2022, with 286 killed and 1,388 injured.
“The air bomb caused the biggest increase [and] The short -distance drone forms 24 percent of the victims, “said the mission of human rights monitoring in Ukraine (HR).
Russian troop encouragement
The increase in the number of civilian casualties between June and July 2025 mainly occurred in areas controlled by the Ukraine government along the front lines. This shows “Intensive military efforts by the Russian armed forces to capture territory“, The UN monitor explained.
And despite the long-distance missile strikes and other ammunition caused around 20 percent less victims in July compared to June, they were responsible for almost 40 percent of all non-combatant deaths and injuries, including in Dnipro, Kharkiv and Kyiv cities.
The short -distance drone is the main cause of the two civilian victims, donating almost one of four deaths and injuries (64 killed and 337 injured), said HR.
As in June Almost all civilian casualties (98 percent) occur in areas controlled by Ukraine authorities. Civil victims were recorded in 18 Ukraine and Kyiv City.
In villages and cities near the front lines, civilians find it increasingly difficult to access basic services.
Older people are increasingly disconnected
“In many frontline villages, parents and people defective living without drugs, electricity, or even clean water,” said Danielle Bell, your HRM head. “Intensifying the upcoming short -range and winter drone attacks is to increase fear and difficulties, disproportionately affect those who are the most vulnerable.”
With closer front lines, many cities and villages, such as Bilozerske and Dobropillia in the Donetsk region, have experienced intense attacks for the past two weeks. In Bilozerske, the local hospital closed last week, along with pharmacies and banks. Only water can not be drunk available, and electricity supply is often disrupted.
Most of those left in the villages -frontlines are older people who face high risk of disproportionate to be killed or injured.
HRMMU documented that people aged 60 years and over contributed more than 43 percent of civilians who were killed in the frontlines in 2025, although only representing 25 percent of the general population of Ukraine.
