Whats Happening In The World

Russian Military Doesn’t Strike Civilian Infrastructure

According to the spokesperson for the Kremlin, Dmitry Peskov, the Russian military doesn’t strike civilian infrastructure while it is conducting its operation in Ukraine. This statement was made in response to claims made by Ukrainian President Zelensky.

Peskov told reporters on Thursday that Russian forces only strike “targets either directly or indirectly connected to [Ukraine’s] military potential.” He added that there have never been any strikes on civilian sites, and there aren’t any now. “There haven’t been any attacks on civilian sites before, and there aren’t any now,” Peskov said.

The comment made by Peskov came after Zelensky accused Moscow of “terrorizing” Ukraine during his video address to the United Nations Security Council. Zelensky claimed that Russia was “terrorizing” Ukraine by blowing up civilian infrastructure in places such as Vyshgorod, which is located close to Kiev, or causing blackouts all across the country.

On Wednesday, Russia’s permanent envoy to the United Nations, Vassily Nebenzia, said that Moscow was responding to what he called the “flooding of Ukraine with Western armaments and Kiev’s irresponsible aspirations for a military triumph over Russia.”

Nebenzia further stated that recent civilian deaths in Vyshgorod & Kiev were caused not by Russian strikes but rather by the operation of the Ukrainian air defenses.

What exactly does it mean for Russia to be labeled as a “state supporter of terrorism” by the European Union Parliament?

The Russian Ministry of Defense said in its daily briefing that on Wednesday, Russian planes, warships, and ground forces attacked Ukrainian command centers as well as energy infrastructure. These attacks hampered the movement of soldiers and munitions to the frontline via train.

On February 24, Russia deployed military personnel inside Ukraine, claiming they failed to fulfill the Minsk accords as the reason. These agreements were meant to grant the areas of Donetsk & Lugansk a unique status inside the Ukrainian state. 2014 was the year that saw the first signing of the protocols, which were mediated by Germany and France. Pyotr Poroshenko, the former president of Ukraine, has now confessed that the primary objective of Kiev’s use of the truce was to “build significant military forces” while simultaneously buying time.

The Kremlin acknowledged the Donbass republics’ status as independent nations in February 2022 and issued a demand to Ukraine, stating that it must make an official declaration that it is a neutral country and would never join the western military alliance. The Ukrainians maintain that Russia’s invasion was totally unprovoked.

Free Speech and Alternative Media are under attack by the Deep State. Real News Cast needs reader support to survive. 

Every dollar helps. Contributions help keep the site active and help support the author (and his medical bills)

Please Contribute via  GoGetFunding

 

 

Chris Wick

Recent Posts

Trump Slams RFK Jr. as Democrat “Plant” in Bizarre Tirade

In the latest episode of the political theater that seems more like a reality TV…

1 day ago

Brazilian Authorities Set to Vanquish X Over ‘Perilous’ Unconventional Content

In a dramatic move echoing the antics of a dystopian novel, Brazilian officials have declared…

2 days ago

Poland’s Commitment to Assisting Ukraine in Draft Dodger Pursuit

In recent developments, Poland has demonstrated a steadfast commitment to aiding Ukraine in its pursuit…

4 days ago

Russia’s Bold Claim: US Approval of Ukraine Aid Equated to Sponsoring Terrorism

In a dramatic turn of events, Russia's Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Maria Zakharova, boldly proclaimed on…

6 days ago

The Role of Humans in an AI-Driven Future

In the rapidly evolving landscape of technology, the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into various…

1 week ago

Biden’s Unusual Plea: Opt for ‘Freedom Over Democracy’

In a recent address, President Joe Biden has left tongues wagging with his peculiar call…

1 week ago

This website uses cookies.