Day 701 · The Russia-Ukraine war 25 January 2024
0 events recorded (0 confirmed), and 1 statement counted apart.
January 2024 in brief
January opened with a large Russian missile and drone attack on Kyiv and Kharkiv that local officials said killed six people, and a second mass missile attack later in the month killed at least 12 and injured more than 80 nationwide, according to the Kyiv Independent. [1][2] Donetsk Oblast Governor Vadym Filashkin said Russian S-300 missiles killed 11 people in Pokrovsk and Myrnohrad, five of them children, and the UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission reported 90 civilians killed and 421 injured in figures dated 3 January. [1][2][3] In Russian-held Donetsk, the Russian-installed official Denis Pushilin said shelling of a market killed at least 27 people and blamed Ukraine, which said it carried out no operations there; AFP could not verify the circumstances. [1] Russia said a military transport that crashed in Belgorod region carried 65 Ukrainian prisoners of war and that Ukraine shot it down, a claim Putin repeated, while Ukrainian officials disputed that prisoners were aboard and the UN said it could not verify the reports. [1] The two sides still carried out two prisoner exchanges mediated by the United Arab Emirates, the first of which Ukrainian officials called the largest since the full-scale invasion, with 230 Ukrainians returned. [1][2] Ukrainian officials said their forces downed a Russian A-50 radar plane over the Sea of Azov, and drone attacks reached oil and gas terminals near St Petersburg and at Ust-Luga, which anonymous Ukrainian sources described as Ukrainian operations. [1][2] The UK signed a security cooperation agreement with Ukraine and pledged 2.5 billion pounds in military aid for 2024-25, the first of a series of such bilateral agreements. [1]
Written from the records it cites; every figure appears in a cited record.
Said
Ukraine's human rights ombudsman Dmytro Lubinets said crash-site images showed no sign of a large number of people aboard the Il-76 and that some prisoners Russian sources listed as dead had already been exchanged.
Unresolvable
Said: 1 statement, not counted as events
Said
Government of Ukraine: Ukraine's human rights ombudsman Dmytro Lubinets said crash-site images showed no sign of a large number of people aboard the Il-76 and that some prisoners Russian sources listed as dead had already been exchanged.
International body · uk