Places in this day's records
6 places · 0 events not on the map
Brussels · Kherson · Kostiantynivka · Kupiansk · Kurortne · Washington
6 events recorded (2 confirmed), and 0 statements counted apart.
The UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission (HRMMU) recorded 286 civilians killed and 1,388 injured in Ukraine in July, its highest monthly death toll since May 2022. [1][2] A missile and drone strike on Kyiv on 31 July killed 32 people, the capital's highest verified civilian toll of the war according to HRMMU, and aerial bombs on a penal colony in Zaporizhzhia region on 28 July killed at least 16 prisoners, a strike the Kremlin denied carrying out. [1][2] Ukraine's air force said Russia fired 728 drones and 13 missiles overnight into 9 July, mainly at Lutsk, the largest attack of the war at that point, and WHO recorded an attack affecting a health facility and a health warehouse in Kyiv. [1][2] Russia's defence ministry claimed the capture of Chasiv Yar on 31 July, a claim Ukraine's military rejected, while the monitoring group DeepState reported Russian infiltration groups inside Pokrovsk. [1][2] The White House paused some weapons shipments to Ukraine on 1 July after a Pentagon stockpile review, and a third round of direct talks in Istanbul on 23 July agreed an exchange of at least 1,200 prisoners each but no ceasefire. [1][2] President Donald Trump said on 29 July that Russia had ten days to agree a ceasefire, after which he had threatened secondary tariffs of up to 100 percent on buyers of Russian goods.
Places in this day's records
6 places · 0 events not on the map
Brussels · Kherson · Kostiantynivka · Kupiansk · Kurortne · Washington
Market
$11.62
European natural gas price, per million Btu
−57% on the last value before the war (2022-02-01) ($27.23).
1 Jul · World Bank