On Day 1,038 of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the conflict continues to escalate. Ukraine reports over 1,000 North Korean soldiers, sent by Russia, have been killed or wounded in action, while Russia claims to have seized two villages in eastern Ukraine. Ukraine’s air defenses shot down 13 of 24 Russian drones overnight, though 11 remain unaccounted for. On the energy front, Ukraine received its first shipment of US liquefied natural gas—a vital step toward European energy independence. Meanwhile, dissent in Russia is silenced harshly, with singer Eduard Sharlot sentenced to over five years in prison for protesting the war. Whispers of peace talks emerge, but the path forward is uncertain. Stay tuned for the latest upda
Location: London
WooGlobe Ref : WGA243804
For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
Location: London
WooGlobe Ref : WGA243804
For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
Category
😹
FunTranscript
00:00Day 1038 of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the conflict is as intense as ever.
00:06Ukraine claims over 1,000 North Korean soldiers, sent by Russia, have been killed or wounded in action.
00:13President Zelensky called their deployment a human wave of hopeless attacks.
00:18Meanwhile, Russia says it seized two villages in Ukraine's east.
00:22Ukraine's air defense shot down 13 of 24 Russian drones overnight.
00:27But, troublingly, 11 remain unaccounted for.
00:31On the energy front, Ukraine received its first shipment of U.S.-liquefied natural gas,
00:36a vital step in securing European energy independence as deals with Russia end.
00:41In Russia, dissent is punished harshly.
00:45Singer Edward Charlotte was sentenced to five and a half years in prison after burning his passport to protest the war.
00:51And finally, whispers of peace talks emerge.
00:54Slovakia has offered to host negotiations, with tentative interest from both sides.
01:00The world watches, hoping for peace, but the road ahead remains uncertain.