
Russia blames soldiers' mobile phones for missile strike
Moscow has raised the number of Russian soldiers killed in the attack to 89, having previously said that 63 Russian soldiers were killed.
Moscow has raised the number of Russian soldiers killed in the attack to 89, having previously said that 63 Russian soldiers were killed.
A Downing Street spokesperson said: "The leaders discussed the abhorrent drone attacks on Ukraine in recent days."
The Ukrainian President said he received intelligence suggesting that Moscow would launch the attacks using Iranian-made Shahed drones.
The figure of 400 soldiers is being contested by Russian officials who say 63 soldiers were killed.
The attacks resulted in one person being taken to hospital and power outages.
Ukrainian officials claimed Russia was now deliberately targeting civilians, seeking to create a climate of fear and dent morale.
The UK-led training programme is the same as the one given to UK Army Reserve infantry.
David Van Weel says the conflict is accelerating the development of cyber and artificial intelligence on the battlefield.
The UK has also pledged to match its £2.3 billion support for Ukraine in 2023.
Russia fired 69 missiles at energy facilities, with Ukrainian forces shooting down 54, a Ukrainian military chief said.
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace has confirmed that additional support will be sent to Ukraine.
Forces News spoke to the head of Microsoft's digital threat team about Russia’s hacking offensive.
Sir Jeremy Fleming said the release of details before Russia's invasion helped counter the narrative Ukraine was threatening Russia.
In Kyiv, air defence systems were activated to fend off the ongoing missile attack, according to the regional administration.
Ukraine has purchased drones like the Fly Eye, a small drone used for intelligence, battlefield surveillance and reconnaissance.
The Russian foreign minister also accused the West of fuelling the war in Ukraine to weaken Russia.