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  5. Russia Steps Up Evacuations in Kursk Region Amid Ukrainian Army Advances

Russia Steps Up Evacuations in Kursk Region Amid Ukrainian Army Advances

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The situation in the Kursk region, which is near the border with Ukraine, is escalating. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has suggested that humanitarian aid and military administration may be necessary in the region. Meanwhile, Deputy Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk has declared a state of emergency. Ukraine is planning to establish a border buffer region within Russia's Kursk region, which has led to civilians on both sides of the border fleeing due to ongoing fighting.

  1. UA
    Volodymyr Zelenskiy
    Ukraine Government
    1. We need other weapons — missile weapons. And we continue to work with our partners on long-range solutions for Ukraine.
  2. RU
    Vyacheslav Gladkov
    1. The situation in the Belgorod region continues to be extremely difficult and tense.
  3. UA
    Heorhiy Tykhyi
    Ukraine Foreign Ministry
    1. We continue to conduct an offensive operation in the Kursk region. Currently, we control about 1,000 square kilometres of the territory of the Russian Federation.
  4. UA
    Iryna Vereshchuk
    European Council on Foreign Relations
    1. Due to the possible deterioration of the humanitarian situation in the adjacent territories of the Kursk region of the Russian Federation, Ukraine must be ready to receive Russian refugees. Therefore, the Ministry of Reintegration has opened a 24-hour hotline for residents of the Kursk region who need humanitarian aid or wish to evacuate to Ukraine.

Russia-Ukraine War

  1. Putin Visits Kursk for the First Time Since Russia Announced Recapture of the Region
  2. Drone Strikes Escalate Between Russia and Ukraine Following Trump-Putin Ceasefire Talks
  3. Russia launches largest drone attack against Ukraine since beginning of war, Ukrainian military says

sources

  1. 1.Al Jazeera
  2. 2.DW News
  3. 3.The Guardian
  4. 4.France 24
  5. 5.BBC
  6. 6.CGTN
  7. 7.CTV News
  8. 8.The Times of India
  9. 9.CNA News
  10. 10.1+1 TV
  11. 11.Agence France-Presse
  12. 12.Associated Press

perspectives

  1. 1.US Foreign Policy
  2. 2.Russian Foreign Policy
  3. 3.Russia-Ukraine War
  4. 4.Chinese Foreign Policy
  5. 5.US-Russia Relations
  6. 6.Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
  7. 7.Nuclear Weapons
  8. 8.German Foreign Policy
  9. 9.Russian Politics
  10. 10.Rare-Earth Elements
  11. 11.Ukrainian Politics
  12. 12.EU-Russia Relations

countries

  1. 1.Russian FederationRU
  2. 2.UkraineUA
  3. 3.AustriaAT
  4. 4.GermanyDE
  5. 5.EstoniaEE
  6. 6.FinlandFI
  7. 7.United KingdomGB
  8. 8.HungaryHU
  9. 9.LatviaLV
  10. 10.SlovakiaSK
  11. 11.United StatesUS

organizations

  1. 1.Telegram
  2. 2.Krem­lin
  3. 3.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
  4. 4.Collective Security Treaty Organisation
  5. 5.Gazprom
  6. 6.Institute for Security Policy and Law
  7. 7.King's College London
  8. 8.Ministry of Reintegration
  9. 9.Naftogaz
  10. 10.Syracuse University
  11. 11.Ukraine Foreign Ministry
  12. 12.Ukrainian Security Service

persons

  1. 1.Volodymyr ZelenskiyUA
  2. 2.Iryna VereshchukUA
  3. 3.Joe BidenUS
  4. 4.Oleksandr SyrskyiUA
  5. 5.Vladimir PutinRU
  6. 6.Aleksey Smirnov
  7. 7.Vyacheslav GladkovRU
  8. 8.Alexei Dyumin
  9. 9.Apty AlaudinovRU
  10. 10.Heorhiy TykhyiUA
  11. 11.Ihor KlymenkoUA
  12. 12.Jade McGlynn

technicals

  1. 1.Sukhoi Su-34
  2. 2.Army Tactical Missile Systems
  3. 3.Article 4
  4. 4.Article 5 of the NATO Treaty
  5. 5.Challenger
  6. 6.Crimea Peninsula
  7. 7.Kh-59
  8. 8.Soviet Union
  9. 9.World War II