Ukraine and Russia traded accusations over the danger of an attack on a Russian-occupied nuclear power plant as intense fighting continued along the frontline.
(Bloomberg) — Ukraine and Russia traded accusations over the danger of an attack on a Russian-occupied nuclear power plant as intense fighting continued along the frontline.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy reinforced a warning overnight that Russia may be planning to sabotage the plant near Zaporizhzhia in the country’s south. The Kremlin responded Wednesday that the government in Kyiv is planning a provocation.
As NATO leaders prepare for a summit next week in Vilnius, Polish President Andrzej Duda urged allies to let Ukraine join the alliance without an action plan to spell out its accession path. Leaders are set to agree to a package of long-term support for Ukraine, including language that provides a firmer path for Kyiv joining NATO.
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