Places in this day's records
1 place · 0 events not on the map
6 April 2025
1 event recorded (0 confirmed), and 1 statement counted apart.
April 2025 in brief
The UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission recorded 209 civilians killed, 19 of them children, and 1,146 injured in April. [1][2][3] A ballistic missile detonated over a playground in Kryvyi Rih, killing 20 civilians including nine children, which the mission called the deadliest single attack for children it had verified, and Russia's claim that it targeted military personnel was called false by Ukraine. [1] Two ballistic missiles struck central Sumy on Palm Sunday, killing 35 according to the regional prosecutor's office, and a missile and drone attack on Kyiv killed at least 11, prompting Trump to post "Vladimir, STOP!" [1][2] Russia's Valery Gerasimov said Kursk region had been fully retaken and for the first time credited North Korean troops, a claim Ukraine disputed, saying fighting continued. [1] Putin declared a 30-hour Easter truce as the sides exchanged 246 prisoners each, and Zelensky accused Russia of about 2,000 violations; the Kremlin later announced a 72-hour ceasefire for 8 to 10 May, while Kyiv called for 30 days. [1][2] Rubio warned the US could abandon its peace efforts, a reported US framework would recognise Russian control of Crimea, and the US and Ukraine signed a minerals agreement creating a joint Reconstruction Investment Fund. [2][3] In Europe, the Leiden dataset recorded hackers taking control of a Norwegian dam, which Norway's spy chief said were Russian. [1]
Said
Energoatom chief executive Petro Kotin said it would be unsafe for Russia to restart the occupied Zaporizhzhia plant because of insufficient cooling water, personnel and incoming power, and that Ukraine would need up to two years in peacetime to restart it if it regained control.
Government of Ukraine
6 Apr · to a foreign audience
Reported by The Guardian
Said: 1 statement, not counted as events
Said
Government of Ukraine: Energoatom chief executive Petro Kotin said it would be unsafe for Russia to restart the occupied Zaporizhzhia plant because of insufficient cooling water, personnel and incoming power, and that Ukraine would need up to two years in peacetime to restart it if it regained control.