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Boris Johnson is considering a lightning trip to  to show support for Ukraine's battle against .<br>The Prime Minister has asked officials to examine the practicality and value of the trip to the Ukrainian capital for talks with president Volodymyr .<br>Security officials are said to be 'having kittens' at the prospect of the PM travelling to a war zone; from which ten million have fled, UN High Commissioner Filippo Grandi said on Sunday.<br>But a Whitehall source said Mr Johnson 'wants to go' if it can be made to work.<br>The source added: 'If you set aside the security concerns, which are considerable, the question is whether there is anything additional you could achieve by visiting in person, or whether it would just be a show of solidarity, and whether that is a sufficient goal in itself.'<br>         Prime Minister Boris Johnson has asked officials to examine the practicality and value of a trip to Kyiv<br>         Rescuers work at a site of a shopping mall damaged by an airstrike, as Russia's attack on Ukraine continues, in Kyiv, Ukraine today<br>But the situation last night in Kyiv showed how difficult it would be to ensure the Prime Minister's safety if he does visit.<br>Mayor Vitali Klitschko shared pictures of what appeared to be an explosion in the distance in the city's Podil district.<br>In a tweet he reported claims of several explosions, 'in particular, according to information at the moment, some houses and in one of the shopping centres'. <br>Klitschko added that 'rescuers, medics and police are already in place' and reported 'at this time - one victim'.<br><br>It is unclear if he referred to a fatality or injury.<br>                In a tweet the mayor reported claims of several explosions, 'in particular, according to information at the moment, some houses and in one of the shopping centres'<br>         Mayor Vitali Klitschko shared pictures of what appears to be an explosion in the distance in the city's Podil district<br>         Olga, a 27-year-old Ukrainian woman seriously wounded while sheltering her baby from shrapnel blasts amid Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine, holds her baby Victoria in Kyiv<br>         Olga holds her baby as her husband Dmytro stands by her side.<br><br>The 27-year-old Ukrainian woman seriously wounded while sheltering her baby from shrapnel <br>Another post from the mayor said: 'Rescuers are extinguishing a large fire in one of the shopping centres in the Podolsk district of the capital.<br>All services - rescue, medics, police - work on site. The information is being clarified.'<br>More devastating scenes continue to emerge from near the city, as seventeen-year-old Bogdan was pictured heavily injured following Friday's fighting in Brovary, east of the capital Kyiv. <br>The teenager, with his arms in a splint and his face bloodied and bruised, was photographed having a cigarette after he and his family were saved by Ukrainian forces. <br>He told :  [https://wiki.rpivo.cz/subdom/wiki/Judge_Dismisses_Khashoggi_Lawsuit_Against_Saudi_Prince;_Biden... Lawyer Law Firm Turkish] 'For two days, I was freezing, and in so much pain.'<br>His mother and stepfather also suffered burns from missiles which wrecked the house as the family for two days waited for help.<br>The prime ministers of Poland, Slovenia and the Czech Republic made a trip to Kyiv last week. <br>'I have a very, very strong desire to support him [Zelensky] in any way I can. Whether that would be a useful way of showing my support I don't know but it is of huge strategic, political,  [https://wiki.rpivo.cz/subdom/wiki/U%C5%BEivatel:MohammedY58 Lawyer Law Firm Turkish] economic, moral importance for Putin to fail and Zelensky to succeed,' Mr Johnson told The Sunday Times.<br>It came as Chancellor Rishi Sunak yesterday moved to defuse a row caused by a Tory spring conference speech at the weekend, in which the PM appeared to link Ukraine's battle for freedom against Putin with Britain's vote to leave the EU.<br>         Seventeen-year-old Bogdan, with his arms in a splint and his face bloodied and bruised was pictured heavily injured following Friday's fighting in Brovary, east of the capital Kyiv <br>         His mother and stepfather also suffered burns from missiles which wrecked the house as the family for two days waited for help<br>         Evacuees from the villages occupied by Russian soldiers arrive in the town of Brovary, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine<br>         Ukrainian firefighters and security teams at the scene of a building hit by Russian missiles in Kyiv<br>         Security officials are said to be 'having kittens' at the prospect of the PM travelling to a war zone; from which ten million have fled, UN High Commissioner Filippo Grandi said on Sunday<br>         <br>   RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>He said: 'The instinct of the people of this country, like the people of Ukraine, to choose freedom, every time... When the British people voted for Brexit, in such large, large numbers, I don't believe it was because they were remotely hostile to foreigners.<br>'It's because they wanted to be free to do things differently and for this country to be able to run itself.' <br>But Mr Sunak said: 'He was talking about freedom in general.<br><br>Those two situations are not directly comparable and no one thinks that they are.'<br>Labour's shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves urged the PM to apologise for the 'crass remarks'. <br>  Surrender city of Mariupol TONIGHT or face 'terrible humanitarian catastrophe': Russia issues horrifying ultimatum to Ukraine after bombing art school sheltering 400 and sending thousands hundreds of miles in mass deportations<br>Elmira Tanatarova, Stephen Wynn-Davis and Chris Matthews for MailOnline and AFP <br>Russia called on Ukrainian forces in Mariupol to lay down their arms, saying a 'terrible humanitarian catastrophe' was unfolding as it said defenders who did so were guaranteed safe passage out of the city and humanitarian corridors would be opened from it at 10am Moscow time (7am GMT) on Monday.<br>However, Ukraine rejected the offer as Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister Irina Vereshchuk said no and called on Russian forces to stop 'wasting time on eight pages of letters' and 'just open the corridor'.<br>She told news outlet Ukrainian Pravda: 'There can be no talk of any surrender, laying down of arms.<br><br>We have already informed the Russian side about this.'<br>Residents were given until 5am Monday to respond to the offer, which included them raising a white flag; Russia didn't say what action it would take if the offer was rejected. <br>Russian Col.<br>Gen. Mikhail Mizintsev said forces would allow two corridors out of Mariupol - one heading east toward Russia or another, west, to other areas of Ukraine. <br>Fighting continued inside the besieged city on Sunday, regional governor Pavlo Kyrylenko said, without elaborating, as claims today came that thousands from the port city are being taken for forced labour into remote parts of Russia.<br>The Mariupol City Council said in a statement: 'The occupiers are forcing people to leave Ukraine for Russia.<br><br>Over the past week, several thousand Mariupol residents have been taken to the Russian territory.' <br>The council also claimed that Mariupol evacuees' cellphones and documents were inspected by Russian troops before they were sent to 'remote cities in Russia'.<br>Ukrainian lawmaker Inna Sovsun told Times Radio that according to the mayor and city council in Mariupol, those citizens are going to so-called filtration camps and 'then they're being relocated to very distant parts of Russia, where they're being forced to sign papers that they will stay in that area for two or three years and they will work for free in those areas.' <br>Russia and Ukraine have made agreements throughout the war on humanitarian corridors to evacuate civilians, but have accused each other of frequent violations of those.<br>The Russia-backed separatists in eastern Ukraine on Sunday said that 2,973 people have been evacuated from Mariupol since March 5, including 541 over the last 24 hours. <br>This comes as on Sunday Boris Johnson asked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky what his military requires in Ukraine's battle against Russia's invasion as both leaders 'agreed to step up their direct communication', No 10 has said. <br>The Prime Minister 'set out his intention to advance Ukraine's interests at this week's Nato and G7 meetings and in upcoming bilateral engagement with key allies,' according to a Downing Street spokeswoman.<br> Mr Johnson 'asked for the president's latest assessment of Ukraine's military requirements in the face of Russian aggression' and 'outlined the UK's ongoing commitment to work alongside international partners to co-ordinate support to strengthen Ukraine's self-defence'.<br>          more videos                                                                           <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-46', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>Refugees walk along a road as they leave the city during Ukraine-Russia conflict in the besieged southern port of Mariupol, Ukraine<br>           Service members of pro-Russian troops are seen atop of tanks during Ukraine-Russia conflict on the outskirts of the besieged southern port city of Mariupol today<br>           Local residents carry bottles with water as Russia's invasion continues to take a toll on Ukraine in the besieged southern port city of Mariupol<br>           Service members of pro-Russian troops are seen atop of tanks during Ukraine-Russia conflict on the outskirts of the besieged southern port city of Mariupol<br>           Devastation and debris pictured in Mariupol today as Russia called on Ukrainian forces in the port city to lay down their arms, saying a 'terrible humanitarian catastrophe' was unfolding<br>She added: 'The leaders also discussed the ongoing negotiations and the Prime Minister reaffirmed his staunch support for Ukraine's position.<br>'Both leaders stressed the continued importance of sanctions in exerting pressure on (Russian President Vladimir Putin), and they condemned the abhorrent attacks on innocent civilians, following the appalling bombings in Mariupol.<br>'The Prime Minister expressed his admiration for the bravery of Ukraine and was clear that the UK was committed to stepping up military, economic and diplomatic support in order to help bring an end to this terrible conflict.' <br>                This satellite image illustrates what the Mariupol theatre looked like before it was reduced to rubble by Russian shelling <br>         New satellite images show the collapsed remains of Mariupol theatre which was sheltering hundreds of children and their families before being levelled in a Russian airstrike<br>This comes as authorities in the besieged Ukrainian port city of Mariupol say that the Russian military has bombed an art school where about 400 people had taken refuge.<br>Local authorities said on Sunday that the school building was destroyed and people could remain under the rubble, but there was no immediate word on casualties.<br>The Russian governor of Sevastopol, which Moscow annexed from Ukraine in 2014, said on Sunday that Post Captain Andrei Paliy, deputy commander of Russia's Black Sea Fleet, had been killed during fighting in Mariupol.  <br>Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk said 7,295 people were evacuated from Ukrainian cities through humanitarian corridors on Sunday, 3,985 of them from Mariupol.<br><br>She said the government planned to send nearly 50 buses to Mariupol on Monday for further evacuations.<br>           In this satellite photo from Planet Labs PBC, multiple civilian buildings burn amid Russian strikes on the Livoberezhnyi District of Mariupol, Ukraine, on March 20<br>           A man walks along a road past a tank of pro-Russian troops in Mariupol, Ukraine, as Russia's invasion which began last month continues <br>           Members of the Ukrainian Territorial Defence Force stand guard at a checkpoint in Kyiv, Ukraine today.<br><br>The war in Ukraine has sparked the fastest growing refugee crisis in Europe since World War II<br>The last EU diplomat to evacuate the besieged Ukrainian port said: 'What I saw, I hope no one will ever see.'<br>Greece's consul general in Mariupol, Manolis Androulakis, left the city on Tuesday.<br>After a four-day trip through Ukraine he crossed to Romania through Moldavia, along with 10 other Greek nationals.<br>As he arrived in Athens on Sunday, Mr Androulakis said: 'Mariupol will become part of a list of cities that were completely destroyed by war; I don't need to name them- they are Guernica, Coventry, Aleppo, Grozny, Leningrad.'<br>According to the Greek Foreign Ministry, Androulakis was the last EU diplomat to leave Mariupol.<br>          more videos                                                                           <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-68', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>The Ukrainian flag has been projected onto the Russian Embassy in London as protesters outside called for an end to the war and violence<br>           A woman walks out of a heavily damaged building after bombing in Satoya neighborhood in Kyiv, Ukraine, today, amid damaged buildings and debris<br>           An injured local resident smokes at an area where a residential building was hit by the debris from a downed rocket, in Kyiv today as Russian forces try to encircle the Ukrainian capital<br>           A resident stands with her dog next to a destroyed building, amid debris, after a bombing in Satoya neighborhood in Kyiv, Ukraine today<br>           Three people were injured in a Russian air strike on Ukraine's western Zhytomyr region earlier today, emergency services have said<br>           Thirteen buildings were damaged in the attack, which targeted the Korostensky district, north of the region's main city Zhytomyr, Ukraine's state emergency services said on Facebook<br>           Ukraine's state emergency services said on Facebook that 'three people were injured', posting images of burning buildings and scattered charred debris<br>              Also on Sunday, Russia's defence ministry said its 'high-precision missiles' hit a training centre of Ukrainian special forces in Zhytomyr region, around 150 kilometres (90 miles) west of Ukraine's capital Kyiv<br>           Photos of damaged buildings have today been captured after three were injured in air strike on western Ukraine, emergency services said<br>       Three have today been injured in air strike on western Ukraine, emergency services said, as thirteen buildings were damaged in the attack, which targeted the Korostensky district north of the region's main city Zhytomyr.<br>'Three people were injured,' a Facebook post from Ukraine's emergency services added, posting images of burning buildings and scattered charred debris.<br>Also on Sunday, Russia's defence ministry said its 'high-precision missiles' hit a training centre of Ukrainian special forces in Zhytomyr region, around 150 kilometres (90 miles) west of Ukraine's capital Kyiv.<br>'More than 100 (Ukrainian) servicemen of the special forces and foreign mercenaries were destroyed,' in the attack, the ministry said.<br>Terrifying footage has emerged apparently showing Russia firing deadly thermobaric TOS-1A rockets, which can allegedly melt human organs.<br>Moscow defence sources claimed: 'The TOS-1A Solntsepek was used against Ukrainian nationalists by the people's militia of the Donetsk People's Republic with the support of the Russian army during a special operation in Ukraine.'<br>Earlier  also said Russia's siege of the port city was 'a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come'. <br>His comments came after local authorities said Russian troops had forcefully deported several thousand people from the besieged city last week, after Russia had spoken of 'refugees' arriving from the strategic port. <br>'Over the past week, several thousand Mariupol residents were deported onto the Russian territory,' the city council said in a statement on its Telegram channel late on Saturday. <br>'The occupiers illegally took people from the Livoberezhniy district and from the shelter in the sports club building, where more than a thousand people (mostly women and children) were hiding from the constant bombing.'<br> Zelensky said the siege of Mariupol would 'go down in history of responsibility for war crimes'.<br>'To do this to a peaceful city...<br><br>is a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come.' <br>Meanwhile, authorities in Ukraine's eastern city of Kharkiv say at least five civilians, including a nine-year-old boy, have been killed in the latest Russian shelling. <br>This comes as Ukraine's Minister of Foreign Affairs Dmytro Kuleba has on Twitter posted about protests in Energodar, a city in the country's north-west oblast, following claims that Russian forces have abducted its deputy mayor.<br>Mr Kuleba's tweet said: 'Brave Ukrainians in Energodar hold a peaceful protest demanding to release deputy mayor Ivan Samoidyuk who was abducted by Russian invaders.<br><br>Russians thought they could impose their authoritarian rules in democratic Ukraine. Instead, they need to go home.'<br>Earlier this month President Zelensky demanded the release of Melitopol's mayor after his alleged kidnap by Russian troops, which sparked local protests.<br>The Ukrainian leader said the capture was an 'attempt to bring the city to its knees' and demanded the immediate release of Ivan Fedorov, the mayor of the besieged city. <br>Mr Fedorov is understood to have been released according to Ukrainian authorities,  reports.  <br>Zelensky today also urged Israel to 'make its choice' and abandon its effort to maintain neutrality towards the invasion. <br>The Ukrainian leader, who is Jewish, made the appeal during an address to Israeli lawmakers, the latest in a series of speeches by videoconference to foreign legislatures.<br>In remarks that at several points compared Russian aggression to the Holocaust, Zelensky said that 'Ukraine made the choice to save Jews 80 years ago.'<br>'Now it's time for Israel to make its choice.'<br>Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has walked a careful diplomatic line since Russia launched its invasion on February 24.<br>Stressing Israel's strong ties to Moscow and Kyiv, Bennett has sought to preserve delicate security cooperation with Russia, which has troops in Syria, across Israel's northern border.<br>He has held regular phone calls with Zelensky and Vladimir Putin, including a three-hour meeting with the Russian President at the Kremlin on March 5.<br>While Ukrainian officials have voiced appreciation for Bennett's mediation efforts, Zelensky today implied that this too had proven to be a misstep.<br>'We can mediate between states but not between good and evil,' the Ukrainian leader said. <br>          more videos                                                                           <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-90', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>Civilians trapped in Mariupol city under Russian attacks, are evacuated in groups under the control of pro-Russian separatists, through other cities, in Mariupol, Ukraine on March 20<br>           Pro-Russian separatists seemed to be carrying out strip-searches on some of the fleeing Ukrainian civilians in Mariupol on Sunday <br>           This man (left) was asked to remove both his trousers and his top, even though it seemed to be snowing <br>              Pro-Putin soldiers were wrapped up against the cold as they allowed civilians to leave Mariupol on Sunday, March 20<br>           Pro-Russian separatists gave directions to civilians trying to escape the heavily bombarded city of Mariupol <br>           Groups of Ukrainians fleeing the war left the city in the southeast of the country, where there has been intense fighting<br>           Previous humanitarian corridors in the war-torn country had failed after Russia allegedly bombed civilians who were trying to leave<br>Chancellor Rishi Sunak has said that the West needs to have a 'degree of scepticism' about the prospect of a peace deal between Russia and Ukrainevas Kyiv looked to stand firm against giving up territory in a settlement. <br>Speaking today, the Chancellor said it is 'encouraging' that discussions are under way but the West has to be on its guard.<br>Mr Sunak told Sky News' Sophy Ridge On Sunday programme: 'You have to have some degree of scepticism about it given the track record of these things.<br>'I think the most important thing is that any talk of a settlement must be on Ukraine's terms.<br>'And the best thing we can do is just maintain the significant pressure that we are bringing to bear on Putin, but also providing support to the Ukrainians in the meantime - that's the best we can do and the Ukrainians will take the lead.'<br>An official in Mr Zelensky's office told the Associated Press that the main subject discussed between the two sides last week was whether Russian troops would remain in separatist regions in eastern Ukraine after the war and where the borders would lie.<br>But a Ukraine politician said while her country is open to further meetings with Russia, it is not prepared to give up land to the aggressor.<br>Olha Stefanishyna, deputy prime minister for European and Euro-Atlantic integration, told Sky News that re-drawing Ukraine's borders is 'absolutely not' being considered.<br>'Ukrainian territory is a territory which has been fixed (since) 1991,' she said.<br>'That is not an option for discussion.'<br>According to reports, Kyiv has insisted on the inclusion of one or more Western nuclear powers in the negotiations with the Kremlin and on legally binding security guarantees for Ukraine.<br>Asked whether the UK would act as a security guarantor to the Ukrainians as part of any peace deal, Mr Sunak - who confirmed his family will not be taking in a Ukrainian refugee - said it is 'probably a bit too early to get into the details' of what an agreement might look like. <br>Elsewhere, Boris Johnson has urged China to get off the fence and join in global condemnation of Russia's invasion.<br>The Prime Minister, in comments made to the Sunday Times, said he believes some in Xi Jinping's administration are having 'second thoughts' about the neutral stance adopted by Beijing following Russia's actions against its neighbour. <br>But today China's ambassador to the US defended his country's refusal to condemn Russia's invasion of Ukraine. <br>Speaking with CBS's 'Face the Nation' Qin Gang said condemnation 'doesn't solve the problem'.<br>He said: 'I would be surprised if Russia will back down by condemnation.'<br>Mr Gang added: '(China) will continue to promote peace talks and urge immediate fire.<br>'And, you know, condemnation, you know, only, doesn't help.<br><br>We need wisdom. We need courage and we need good diplomacy.'<br>Zelensky also said peace talks with Russia were needed although they were 'not easy and pleasant'. He said he discussed the course of the talks with French President Emmanuel Macron on Saturday.<br>'Ukraine has always sought a peaceful solution. Moreover, we are interested in peace now,' he said.<br>Vladimir Putin has reportedly 'finally agreed' to meet in person with Zelensky for peace talks.<br>So far the negotiations have been between middle men on neutral ground but the war has continued into its fourth week.<br>The Russian tyrant will allegedly meet President Zelensky 'at some point', the reported. <br>The two leaders have let their diplomatic teams conduct peace talks on the neutral ground since shortly after the start of the conflict on February 24, but a BBC correspondent has confirmed the two will meet in person.<br>Putin has come to terms with fact he will have to lead the negotiations at some time in the future, the BBC's Lysa Doucet said.<br>She said: 'The diplomats are talking, the negotiators are talking.<br><br>We understand President Putin has finally agreed that he will meet, at some point, President Zelensky who has been asking for a meeting since January. <br>'He hasn't said it in public, he says quite the opposite in public.'<br>She added: 'The Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is very busy, the Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is very busy. <br>                  Footage filmed in Mariupol showed a Ukrainian regiment firing a BTR-4 30mm cannon on a Russian BTR-82A and a T-72B3 tank<br>           The Ukrainian cannon seemed to aim at the Russian tank's tracks in a bid to put the vehicles out of order<br>           It seemed to shoot around a metre above the heads of soldiers on the ground, who had their rifles aimed at the tanks<br>           The tanks had been painted with a white 'Z', which has quickly become a symbol for Russia in its war with Ukraine<br>'They've said privately their understanding is that President Putin will meet President Zelensky when the time is right.<br><br>But the time is not right now.' <br>Meanwhile, Russia's military isn't even recovering the bodies of its soldiers in some places, Zelensky said.<br>'In places where there were especially fierce battles, the bodies of Russian soldiers simply pile up along our line of defence.<br>And no one is collecting these bodies,' he said.<br>He described a battle near Chornobayivka in the south, where Ukrainian forces held their positions and six times beat back the Russians, who just kept 'sending their people to slaughter'. <br>Russian news agencies, citing the country's defence ministry, have said buses carrying several hundred people - which Moscow calls refugees - have been arriving in Russia from Mariupol in recent days. <br>           An evacuation of civilians from secure corridors pictured in Mariupol, Ukraine on March 18<br>           Service members of pro-Russian troops drive an armoured vehicle in Mariupol, Ukraine on March 19<br>           A discarded pram pictured as an evacuation of civilians from secure corridors took place in Mariupol, Ukraine on March 18<br>                  Earlier on Sunday Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia's siege of the port city of Mariupol was 'a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come'<br>           Service members of pro-Russian troops in uniforms without insignia drive an armoured vehicle during Russia's invasion of Mariupol<br>The Russian TASS news agency reported on Saturday that 13 busses were moving to Russia, carrying more than 350 people, about 50 of whom were to be sent by rail to the Yaroslavl region and the rest to temporary transition centres in Taganrog, a port city in Russia's Rostov region.<br>Russia's Defence Ministry said this month that Russia had prepared 200 busses to 'evacuate' citizens of Mariupol.<br>RIA Novosti agency, citing emergency services, reported last week that nearly 300,000 people, including some 60,000 children, have arrived in Russia from the Luhansk and Donbas regions, including from Mariupol, in recent weeks.<br>Russia's Defence Ministry said this month that more than 2.6 million people in Ukraine have asked to be evacuated.<br>The city council in the Azov Sea port city said Sunday that 39,426 residents, almost ten per cent of the 430,000 who live there, have safely evacuated from Mariupol in their own vehicles.<br><br>It said the evacuees used more than 8,000 vehicles to leave via a humanitarian corridor via Berdyansk to Zaporizhzhia. <br>Air raid sirens sounded across major Ukrainian cities early on Sunday but there were no immediate reports of fresh attacks.<br>Hundreds of thousands of people have been trapped in Mariupol for more than two weeks, sheltering from heavy bombardment that has severed central supplies of electricity, heating, food and water supplies, and killed at least 2,300 people, some of whom had to be buried in mass graves, according to local authorities. <br>           Ukrainian firefighters and security teams at the scene of a building hit by Russian missiles in Kyiv, Ukraine, March 20 <br>           Although the fires were put out, cars were left burnt out, with a residential blocks of flats damaged by the air strike<br>           A woman holding a pug walks away from the the scene of a building hit by Russian missiles in Kyiv, Ukraine, on March 20<br>The governor of the northeastern Sumy region, Dmytro Zhyvytskyy, said Sunday that 71 infants have been safely evacuated via a humanitarian corridor. <br>Zhyvytskyy said on Facebook that the orphans will be taken to an unspecified foreign country.<br><br>He said most of them require constant medical attention. Like many other Ukrainian cities, Sumy has been besieged by Russian troops and faced repeated shelling. <br>Meanwhile, the Russian military says it has carried out a new series of strikes on Ukrainian military facilities with long-range hypersonic and cruise missiles. <br>                  A man helps Ukrainian soldiers searching for bodies in the debris at a military school hit by Russian rockets, in Mykolaiv, southern Ukraine<br>           Saved: A Ukrainian recruit was rescued after 30 hours from debris of the military school hit by Russian rockets, in Mykolaiv, southern Ukraine, on March 19<br>A Russian attack on a barracks for young Ukrainian recruits in the middle of the night that killed at least 50 young Ukrainian recruits was branded as 'cowardly'.<br>Russian rockets struck the military school in Mykolaiv, southern Ukraine, on Friday, killing dozens of young Ukrainian ensigns at their brigade headquarters. <br>Ukrainian soldier Maxim, 22, who was at the barracks, said 'no fewer than 200 soldiers were sleeping in the barracks' at the time of the strike.<br>'At least 50 bodies have been recovered, but we do not know how many others are in the rubble,' he said.<br>Vitaly Kim, the governor of Mykolaiv, said Russia 'hit our sleeping soldiers with a rocket in a cowardly manner.'<br>Meanwhile Olga Malarchuk, a military official, said: 'We aren't allowed to say anything because the rescue operation isn't over and the families haven't all been informed.<br>'We are not yet able to announce a toll and I cannot tell you how many soldiers were present'.<br>Russia also said it had fired a second 'unstoppable' hypersonic Kinzhal missile at a fuel depot in Kostyantynivka, in the southern region of Mykolaiv.<br>A MiG-31K jet fired the aeroballistic missile at the warehouse as it was flying over Crimea.<br>Major General Igor Konashenkov, from the Russian Defence Ministry, said the target was the main supply of fuel for Ukrainian armoured cars in the south of the country. <br>He claimed the missile had destroyed the depot.<br><br>It is the second time Russia says it has used the missile in Ukraine, after a weapons storage site was destroyed in Deliatyn, in the Carpathian Mountains in western Ukraine, on Friday.<br>NATO deem the weapon so powerful it has been nicknamed The Sizzler.  <br>           At least 200 soldiers were sleeping at the time of the attack, which was branded 'cowardly' by the governor of Mykolaiv <br>            Russian forces carried out a large-scale air strike on Mykolaiv, killing at least 50 Ukrainian soldiers at their brigade headquarters<br>           Ukrainian soldiers search for bodies in the debris at the military school hit by Russian rockets the day before, in Mykolaiv, southern Ukraine, on March 19<br>          more videos                                                                           <br><br>DM. If you liked this article and you would like to receive extra details pertaining to [https://www.wiklundkurucuk.com/Turkey-Lawyer-ir Lawyer Law Firm Turkish] kindly visit the webpage. later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-144', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>Russia has never before admitted using the high-precision weapon in combat.<br>Moscow claims the 'Kinzhal'- or Dagger - is 'unstoppable' by current Western weapons.<br>The missile, which has a range of 2,000 kilometer (1,250 miles), is nuclear capable.<br>However, both hypersonic strikes so far have not been nuclear.<br>'The Kinzhal aviation missile system with hypersonic aeroballistic missiles destroyed a large underground warehouse containing missiles and aviation ammunition in the village of Deliatyn in the Ivano-Frankivsk region', the Russian defence ministry said Saturday. <br>Russian Maj.<br><br>Gen. Igor Konashenkov also said that the Russian forces used the anti-ship missile system Bastion to strike Ukrainian military facilities near the Black Sea port of Odessa.<br>Aerial footage released by the Russian military claimed to show the missile strike.<br><br>Large, long buildings are shown in the footage in a snowy region, before one is obliterated by a huge explosion - sending flames, earth and debris high into the air. People can be seen on the ground fleeing as smoke pours from the site.<br>Ukrainian air force spokesman Yuri Ignat confirmed that a storage site had been targeted, but added that Kyiv had no information regarding the type of missile that was used.<br>           Hypersonic missiles differ from ballistic ones in that they travel closer to the earth and as such can largely avoid radar detection <br>'The enemy targeted our depots' but 'we have no information of the type of missile,' he said.<br><br>'There has been damage, destruction and the detonation of munitions. They are using all the missiles in their arsenal against us.'   <br>Russia reportedly first used the weapon during its military campaign in Syria in 2016 to support the Assad regime, although it was unclear if this was the same model.<br>Some of the most intense bombing came in 2016 during the battle for Aleppo, resulting in hundreds of civilian deaths.<br>Russian President Vladimir Putin has termed the missile 'an ideal weapon' that flies at 10 times the speed of sound, which is 7672.69 miles per hour, and can overcome air-defence systems.<br>           Russia also said it had fired a second 'unstoppable' hypersonic Kinzhal missile at a fuel depot in Kostyantynivka, in the southern region of Mykolaiv.<br><br>The MiG-31K jet (pictured as it took off) fired the aeroballistic missile at the warehouse as it was flying over Crimea<br>           Major General Igor Konashenkov, from the Russian Defence Ministry, said the target was the main supply of fuel for Ukrainian armoured cars in the south of the country.<br><br>He claimed the missile had destroyed the depot. Pictured: The Russian pilot flying the fighter jet<br>       Deliatyn, a picturesque village in the foothills of the picturesque Carpathian mountains, is located outside the city of Ivano-Frankivsk. The region of Ivano-Frankivsk shares a 30-mile long border with NATO member Romania. <br>Konashenkov noted that the Kalibr cruise missiles launched by Russian warships from the Caspian Sea were also involved in the strike on the fuel depot in Kostiantynivka.<br><br>He said Kalibr missiles launched from the Black Sea were used to destroy an armor repair plant in Nizhyn in the Chernihiv region in northern Ukraine.<br>Konashenkov added that another strike by air-launched missiles hit a Ukrainian facility in Ovruch in the northern Zhytomyr region where foreign fighters and Ukrainian special forces were based.<br>The British defense ministry said the Ukrainian Air Force and air defense forces are 'continuing to effectively defend Ukrainian airspace'.<br>'Russia has failed to gain control of the air and is largely relying on stand-off weapons launched from the relative safety of Russian airspace to strike targets within Ukraine', the ministry said on Twitter. <br>'Gaining control of the air was one of Russia's principal objectives for the opening days of the conflict and their continued failure to do so has significantly blunted their operational progress.' <br>A Ukrainian military official meanwhile confirmed to a Ukrainian newspaper that Russian forces carried out a missile strike Friday on a missile and ammunition warehouse in the Deliatyn settlement of the Ivano-Frankivsk region in western Ukraine.<br>But Ukraine's Air Forces spokesman Yurii Ihnat told Ukrainskaya Pravda on Saturday that it has not been confirmed that the missile was indeed a hypersonic Kinzhal.  <br>Russia also boasted in a chilling newly-released video how it is using adapted Israeli reconnaissance combat drone technology to kill in Ukraine.<br>The footage shows a Forpost-R destroying a battery of Ukrainian howitzers and military hardware.<br>Israel six years ago stopped supplying components for the drone - but Russia still has a force of around 100.<br>The Russian defence ministry said: 'Unmanned aerial vehicles of the Aerospace Forces carried out missile strikes on a self-propelled artillery battery of 122mm howitzers and military hardware of the Ukrainian armed forces.<br>'A battery of self-propelled artillery guns, armoured vehicles and vehicles were destroyed by airborne weapons.'<br>The import-substituted Forpost-R drone is a licensed version of the Israeli Searcher MkII.<br>The drone was supplied to Russia but was designed exclusively for reconnaissance.<br>It is an improved and indigenised model variant of the Forpost (Outpost), the Israeli Searcher Mk II UAV assembled by Yekaterinburg-based Ural Civil Aviation Plant.<br>From 2016, Israel stopped supplying components to Russia, apparently under pressure from the US, triggering the move by the Kremlin to adapt the drone.<br>The Forpost-R unmanned combat aerial vehicle was first seen a week ago deployed by Russia in the current conflict.<br>The video is believed to show the combat drone taking off from Gomel, in Belarus, and striking at targets in Ukraine.<br>Mariupol, a key connection to the Black Sea, has been a target since the start of the war on February 24, when Russian President Vladimir Putin launched what he calls a 'special military operation' to demilitarise and 'denazify' Ukraine.<br><br>Ukraine and the West say Putin launched an unprovoked war of aggression.<br>As Russia has sought to seize most of Ukraine's southern coast, Mariupol has assumed great importance, lying between the Russian-annexed peninsula of Crimea to the west and the Donetsk region to the east, which is partially controlled by pro-Russian separatists.<br>The U.N.<br>human rights office said at least 847 civilians had been killed and 1,399 wounded in Ukraine as of Friday. The Ukrainian prosecutor general's office said 112 children have been killed. <br>Rescue workers on Sunday were still searching for survivors in a Mariupol theatre that local authorities say was flattened by Russian air strikes on Wednesday.<br><br>Russia denies hitting the theatre or targeting civilians. <br>Satellite images, released on Saturday, showed the collapsed remains of the building which was sheltering hundreds of children and their families before being levelled in a Russian airstrike.<br>More than 1,300 people, including women and babies, are still feared trapped in the bombed ruins of the theatre in the besieged city of Mariupol as rescue efforts are hampered by constant Russian shelling. <br>Their prospects of survival are growing bleaker by the day, with no supplies and Russian troops firing at rescuers trying to dig through the rubble.<br>Last night a local MP said those inside were forced to dig from within the wreckage because rescue attempts had been thwarted by ongoing airstrikes.<br>           On Sunday the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine shared photographs of children's drawings about the ongoing war.<br><br>This one includes a dead soldier and a Russian military truck with a 'Z' symbol on it that seems to be firing at the child, labelled 'Me', and their 'Papa' and 'Mama' as well as a pet, who are all inside a heart the colours of the Ukrainian flag<br>              A Ukrainian girl called Victoria drew a picture of a female relative in camouflage, holding a rifle (left).<br><br>Another drawing by 10-year-old Sasha is a self-portrait of himself praying (right). His mother said: 'It's hard to imagine what our children have to endure. My son became an adult prematurely'<br>But Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who branded Russia's attack as 'outright terror', last night vowed to continue the rescue mission.<br>'Hundreds of Mariupol residents are still under the debris.<br><br>Despite the shelling, despite all the difficulties, we will continue the rescue work,' he said.<br>On Sunday the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine shared photographs of children's drawings about the ongoing war. <br>One included a dead soldier and a Russian military truck with a 'Z' symbol on it that seemed to be firing at the child, labelled 'Me', and their 'Papa' and 'Mama' as well as a pet, who are all inside a heart the colours of the Ukrainian flag.<br>   RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>Another drawing by a Ukrainian girl called Victoria showed a female relative in camouflage, holding a rifle.<br>The mother of Sasha, a 10-year-old Ukrainian boy who draw a picture of himself praying, said: 'It's hard to imagine what our children have to endure.<br>My son became an adult prematurely.' <br>Russian troops have now reached the city centre and civilians remain hiding in bunkers while fighters battle on the streets.<br>Mariupol Mayor Vadym Boichenko said: 'Tanks and machine gun battles continue.<br><br>There's no city centre left. There isn't a small piece of land in the city that doesn't have signs of war.'<br>The devastating losses across Ukraine have sparked a poignant protest in Lviv, where 109 empty prams were arranged in solemn rows to mark the number of children killed since Russia invaded.<br>Local authorities said more than 130 survivors have emerged from the rubble of the Mariupol theatre which was being used as the ravaged port city's biggest civilian bomb shelter.<br>But they said that those saved represented just one tenth of the civilians still trapped within the refuge which miraculously withstood the blast.<br>Ukraine's human rights commissioner Lyudmyla Denisova said: 'According to our data there are still more than 1,300 people there who are in these basements, in that bomb shelter.<br><br>We pray that they will be alive but so far there is no information about them.'<br>           More than 1,300 people including women and babies are still feared trapped in the bombed ruins of a theatre in the besieged city of Mariupol (pictured)<br>              The helpless casualties were yesterday forced to spend a third night entombed in the basement of the destroyed Drama Theatre which was hit by Vladimir Putin's forces on Wednesday<br>           Residents are seen on the street after emerging from bomb shelters, gathering their belongings as they prepare to flee the city<br>           109 empty baby carriages on display in Lviv city center for the 109 babies killed so far during Russia's invasion of Ukraine<br>Former governor MP Serhiy Taruta said he fears many survivors will die because the city's emergency services have been destroyed by Russian troops.<br>'Services that are supposed to help are demolished, rescue and utility services are physically destroyed.<br><br>This means that all the survivors of the bombing will either die under the ruins of the theatre, or have already died,' he wrote on Facebook.<br>He said those trapped had been left to dig their way out of the collapsed three-storey building.<br>'People are doing everything themselves.<br>My friends went to help but due to constant shelling it was not safe.'<br>However Mariupol MP Dmytro Gurin insisted that while the rescue mission had been hampered by constant Russian attacks, efforts were still under way.<br>One woman said the strike had taken place while those sheltering beneath the theatre were cooking and only around 100 had time to flee.<br>Nick Osychenko, the CEO of a Mariupol TV station, said as he fled the city with six members of his family, aged between 4 and 61, he saw dead bodies on nearly every block.<br>'We were careful and didn't want the children to see the bodies, so we tried to shield their eyes,' he said.<br><br>'We were nervous the whole journey. It was frightening, just frightening.'<br>Russia has denied responsibility for the devastating strike which was branded a 'war crime' and sparked global outrage.<br>After an agonising first night of uncertainty following the bombing, Ukrainian officials revealed on Thursday that they were hopeful that the majority within had survived.<br>Rescuers said that while the entrance to the basement had caved in, the relatively modern shelter had remained intact.<br>But Miss Denisova said that while some had survived, the situation remained unclear.<br>She said there was 'currently no information about the dead or wounded under the rubble' and called the attack 'an act of genocide and a terrible crime against humanity'.<br>Ukraine's Minister of Defence Oleksii Reznikov branded the Russian pilot behind the bombing a 'monster'.<br>But the Kremlin's UN ambassador Vasily Nebenzya yesterday denied that Russia had targeted the shelter. <br>           Pictured: The aftermath of a theatre in the encircled Ukrainian port city of Mariupol where hundreds of civilians were sheltering on Wednesday March 16<br>           A woman and her baby are pictured fleeing the city of Mariupol along a humanitarian corridor that was opened on Thursday, though previous attempts have failed after Russians shelled the routes<br>           Local residents seeking refuge in the basement of a building are seen in the besieged southern port city of Mariupol<br>Russia's defence ministry previously said its forces were 'tightening the noose' around Mariupol and that fighting had reached the city centre. <br>Long columns of troops that bore down on the capital Kyiv have been halted in the suburbs.<br>Ukraine's military said Russian forces did not conduct offensive operations on Saturday, focusing instead on replenishing supplies and repairing equipment.<br><br>It also said Ukrainian air defences shot down three Russian combat helicopters.<br>Zelensky said the Ukrainian front line was 'simply littered with the corpses of Russian soldiers'. <br>In Syria, some paramilitary fighters say they were ready to deploy to Ukraine to fight in support of their ally Russia but have not yet received instructions to go. <br>Russia said on Saturday its hypersonic missiles had destroyed a large underground depot for missiles and aircraft ammunition in the western Ivano-Frankivsk region. Hypersonic weapons can travel faster than five times the speed of sound, and the Interfax agency said it was the first time Russia had used them in Ukraine.<br>A spokesperson for the Ukrainian Air Force Command confirmed the attack, but said the Ukrainian side had no information on the type of missiles used. <br>Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Moscow expected its operation in Ukraine to end with the signing of a comprehensive agreement on security issues, including Ukraine's neutral status, Interfax reported.<br>             An aerial view shows smoke rising from damaged residential buildings following an explosion in Mariupol on Friday<br>             An aerial view shows residential buildings which were damaged during Ukraine-Russia conflict in the besieged southern port city of Mariupol<br>             A woman weeps after seeing the ruins of her destroyed block of flat in Mariupol, which is under bombardment by Russia<br>             Women seek refuge in the basement of a building in Mariupol, which has been under Russian bombardment for weeks<br>             A heavily bombed building is seen in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol, after being destroyed by Russian shelling of the city<br>             The haunting spectacle shows the human tragedy at the centre of the conflict: Families torn apart by war<br>             In its sunlit cobbled central square, one Ukrainian city hosts a poignant protest at the innocent lives lost in the fighting<br>             Evacuees fleeing Ukraine-Russia conflict sit in a damaged car as they wait in a line to leave the besieged port city of Mariupol<br>Kyiv and Moscow reported some progress in talks last week toward a political formula that would guarantee Ukraine's security, while keeping it outside NATO, though each sides accused the other of dragging things out.<br>Zelensky has said Ukraine could accept international security guarantees that stopped short of its longstanding aim to join NATO.<br><br>That prospect has been one of Russia's primary stated concerns.<br>The Ukrainian president, who makes frequent impassioned appeals to foreign audiences for help, told an anti-war protest in Bern on Saturday that Swiss banks were where the 'money of the people who unleashed this war' lay and their accounts should be frozen.<br>Ukrainian cities 'are being destroyed on the orders of people who live in European, in beautiful Swiss towns, who enjoy property in your cities.<br><br>It would really be good to strip them of this privilege', he said in an audio address.<br>Neutral Switzerland, which is not a member of the European Union, has fully adopted EU sanctions against Russian individuals and entities, including orders to freeze their wealth in Swiss banks.<br>The EU measures are part of a wider sanctions effort by Western nations aimed at squeezing Russia's economy and starving its war machine.<br>U.S.<br><br>President Joe Biden warned his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, on Friday of 'consequences' if Beijing gave material support to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.<br>On Saturday, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said China stood on the right side of history over the Ukraine crisis.<br>'China's position is objective and fair, and is in line with the wishes of most countries.<br>Time will prove that China's claims are on the right side of history', Wang told reporters, according to a statement published by his ministry on Sunday.                       <br>              Feared Chechen special forces are fighting house-to-house in besieged Mariupol while 'hundreds' of women and children remain trapped in the rubble of a city theatre destroyed by Russian invaders<br>              The propaganda video then cuts before showing some of the Chechen fighters emerging from the building with children in their arms while supposedly 'liberating' civilians<br>           Video released by pro-Putin Chechen warlord Ramzan Kadyrov shows heavily armed fighters from the region pounding a high-rise building in the bombed-out city during a fierce gunfight with Ukrainian soldiers<br> <br>           Vladimir Putin has given a tub-thumping address to tens of thousands of Russians gathered at Moscow's world cup stadium, celebrating his invasion of Ukraine in 2014 and drumming up support for his new war<br>           Putin spoke in front of a crowd tens of thousands strong at the Luzhniki World Cup stadium in Moscow, one of the few times he has been seen in public since launching his invasion 23 days ago<br>                  Putin used the rally to peddle falsehoods about why the war started and to shill a narrative of Russia's battlefield success, speaking of 'how our guys are fighting during this operation, shoulder to shoulder, helping each other'<br>           Putin called the rally to mark the eighth anniversary of 'annexing' Crimea, speaking of 'de-Nazifying' the peninsula and of debunked claims of 'genocide' in the Donbass<br>Zelensky has also ordered to suspend activities of 11 political parties with links to Russia.<br>The largest of them is the Opposition Platform for Life, which has 44 out of 450 seats in the country's parliament.<br><br>The party is led by Viktor Medvedchuk, who has friendly ties with Russian President Vladimir Putin, who is the godfather of Medvedchuk's daughter.<br>Also on the list is the Nashi (Ours) party led by Yevheniy Murayev. Before the Russian invasion. the British authorities had warned that Russia wanted to install Murayev as the leader of Ukraine.<br>Speaking in a video address early Sunday, Zelenskyy said that 'given a large-scale war unleashed by the Russian Federation and links between it and some political structures, the activities of a number of political parties is suspended for the period of the martial [https://www.wiklundkurucuk.com/my Law Firm Turkey].' He added that 'activities by politicians aimed at discord and collaboration will not succeed.'<br>Zelenskyy's announcement follows the introduction of the martial [https://www.wiklundkurucuk.com/istanbul-Law-Firm-ir Lawyer Law Firm istanbul] that envisages a ban on parties associated with Russia.<br>Meanwhile feared Chechen special forces are fighting house-to-house in the besieged port city.<br>Video said to have been released by pro-Putin Chechen warlord Ramzan Kadyrov shows heavily armed fighters from the region pounding a high-rise building in the bombed-out city during a fierce gunfight with Ukrainian soldiers.<br>The propaganda video then cuts before showing some of the Chechen fighters emerging from the building with children in their arms while supposedly 'liberating' civilians.<br>Russia's defence ministry said on Friday that its troops have now entered the city and are fighting in the centre, amid fears that it could soon fall into Putin's hands after three weeks of shelling weakened the defences.<br><br>If the city does fall, it will be the largest captured so-far - albeit at the cost of near-totally destroying it. <br>Svitlana Zlenko, who said she left the city with her son on Tuesday this week, described how she spent days sheltering in a school building - melting snow to cook pasta to eat while living in constant terror of Russian bombs which flew overhead 'every day and every night'.  <br>She described how a bomb hit the school last week, wounding a woman in the hip with a piece of shrapnel.<br><br>'She was lying on the first floor of the high school all night and prayed for poison so that she would not feel pain,' Svitlana said. '[She] was taken by the Red Cross within a day, I pray to God she is well.'<br>She added: 'There is no food, no medicine, if there is no snow with such urban fights, people will not be able to go out to get water, people have no water left.<br>Pharmacies, grocery stores - everything is robbed or burned.<br>'The dead are not taken out. Police recommend to the relatives of those who died of a natural death, to open the windows and lay the bodies on the balcony. I know you think you understand, but you will never understand unless you were there.<br><br>I pray that this will not happen again in any of the cities of Ukraine, or of the world.'<br>Despite the pleas, shelling was well underway in other Ukrainian cities on Friday - with Lviv, in the west of the country, the capital Kyiv, and Kharkiv, in the east, coming under fire.  <br>The war launched by Russian President Vladimir Putin ground into its fourth week as his troops have failed to take Kyiv - a major objective in their hopes of forcing a settlement or dictating the country's future political alignments.<br>But back home in Moscow, Putin today gave a tub-thumping speech to tens of thousands of banner-waving Russians in an attempt to drum up support for his stalled invasion.  <br><div class="art-ins mol-factbox news" data-version="2" id="mol-28e150b0-a8b3-11ec-8eeb-3de85f728468" website Minister plans trip to Ukraine capital to show support in war