On Saturday he said he had struck a deal to station tactical nuclear weapons in neighbouring Belarus. Since Putin's invasion to "demilitarise" Ukraine got bogged down in the autumn, he and other Russian officials have played up the prospect the war could escalate to involve nuclear weapons. "Without an immediate withdrawal of Russian troops and staff from the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station and adjacent areas, any initiative on restoring nuclear safety and security are doomed to failure," the president's website quoted him as telling Grossi. He told him the staff at Zaporizhzhia were under pressure from Russian occupying forces who failed to observe certain safety rules and interfered in its technological functions. Zelenskiy met Grossi at the Dnipro hydroelectric power station. He awarded soldiers medals and discussed nuclear safety with International Atomic Energy Agency chief Rafael Grossi, who also travelled to the area, home to Europe's biggest nuclear power plant, which has been under Russian control for the past year. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy visited the southeastern Zaporizhzhia region on Monday, his third trip to the front line in less than a week. Ukrainian officials generally do not respond to reports of attacks within Russia, though they have sometimes celebrated them without accepting culpability. Now we know how it is," 62-year-old Kireyevsk resident Yuri Ovchinnikov told Reuters as Russian soldiers combed the area around the damaged buildings. "We were used to seeing these things only online but now we've felt it ourselves. It was among the closest such incidents to the Russian capital so far. The ministry said three people were injured and apartment blocks were hit. In Russia, residents of Kireyevsk, 220 km (140 miles) south of Moscow, reacted angrily to damage from what the defence ministry said was a Ukrainian drone it downed there on Sunday. Two people were killed and 32 wounded on Monday after Russian forces fired two S-300 missiles at the eastern city of Sloviansk northwest of Bakhmut, according to regional governor Pavlo Kyrylenko.
Accessing articles requires no registration.Kyiv also said Russian forces again shelled Vuhledar, further south in the Donetsk region, where they have tried to advance for weeks with what the Ukrainian military says are heavy losses. Gazeta Panorama has had a web presence since 2004.
News: Includes International, National, Tirana, Politics, Business, Technology, Science, Health, Sports, Education.The newspaper is organised in three sections, including the magazine. It is currently the largest newspaper and consequently the best-selling in the country, also its online portal/website is the most visited media portal in the Albanian territory and beyond wherever Albanians live. Gazeta Panorama is a daily newspaper in Albanian, published in Tirana, Albania. Gazeta Panorama, published by Panorama Group, the largest newspaper in Albania, the latest news at any time, daily, independent. It is among the best-selling newspapers in the country and the most visited website in Albanian territory.
Gazeta Panoramais a newspaper published in Albania.
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