Zelenskyy says partner nations not warning Ukraine about incoming ballistic missiles
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy claims that international partners have stopped providing early warnings for incoming Russian ballistic missile strikes. This follows recent attacks on Kyiv's energy infrastructure, which Zelenskyy describes as unfair given the ongoing conflict.
Why it matters
The breakdown in intelligence sharing between Ukraine and its allies could significantly impact the safety of civilians and the protection of critical infrastructure.
Donald Trump (right) says US intelligence was still being shared with Ukraine regarding incoming ballistic missile strikes, but Volodymyr Zelenskyy says the warnings have stopped.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Ukraine received no early warning from partner nations about incoming Russian ballistic missiles.
Russian forces struck Kyiv on Tuesday, killing two people in a high-rise apartment, then hitting a critical thermal power plant.
US President Donald Trump insists Washington is still sharing intelligence, even as he pressured Kyiv to halt attacks on Russian refineries.
Link copied Share Share article Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he received no early warning from international partners about incoming Russian ballistic missile strikes on civilian infrastructure in Kyiv.
Russian forces struck the Ukrainian capital with ballistic missiles on Tuesday, killing two people in a high-rise apartment, then hitting a critical thermal power plant in the second attack in 24 hours.
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