Russia
According to official media, the alleged attack that occurred in Moscow was intended to end Putin’s life.
Russia has charged Ukraine with launching a drone strike on the Kremlin overnight with the intent of murdering President Vladimir Putin.
The Russian government made the accusation on Wednesday, and numerous state news organisations covered it.
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According to Russian officials, neither Putin nor the buildings housing the Kremlin sustained any substantial harm.
The Kremlin expressed its view that the purported assault was a “terrorist” strike and threatened to retaliate if necessary.
According to Russian news agency RIA, adding that Putin had not altered his schedule and was working as normal.
According to RIA, the president was working on Wednesday in his home in Novo Ogaryovo outside of Moscow, not in the Kremlin, where he was not present at the time.
The Ukrainian minister of internal affairs’ advisor, Anton Gerashchenko, said that Russian partisans would likely.
The video was shared early on Wednesday morning on a Facebook page for inhabitants of a district that faces the Kremlin across the Moskva River, and it was agency Zvezda.
The alleged encounter occurred while Ukrainian forces were getting ready for a counteroffensive that they hoped would free area from Russian occupation after Putin launched a full-scale invasion more than a year ago.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the president of Ukraine, is presently in Finland and will soon be in Germany as he begs for further military aid from Kyiv’s Western allies.
Attacks against infrastructure
Recent incidents of what appear to be sabotage strikes have served as a warning that Russia is vulnerable to outside assaults.
They have struck as Moscow prepares to commemorate the Soviet victory over the Nazis on May 9—an occasion that has come to symbolise Putin’s leadership.
Numerous firefighters battled a massive fire on Wednesday that Russian authorities claimed was caused by a Ukrainian drone colliding with an oil terminal on Russia’s side of the bridge it constructed to occupy Crimea.
A second goods train derailed near Bryansk, a Russian province bordering Ukraine, due to an explosion at the same time.
Dmitry Peskov, a spokesperson for the Kremlin, reportedly told news organisations that “no changes to the plans” had been made for the march in Moscow, which will go as scheduled.
Another announcement banning illegal drone flights above the Russian city was made by Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin on Wednesday.
Sobyanin did not provide a justification for the prohibition, merely stating that it would stop “illegal use of drones that can interfere with law enforcement operations.”
Mikhail Sheremet, a member of parliament who represents Crimea in Moscow, said to Russian official media that Zelenskyy’s home in Kyiv should be targeted by missile attack as punishment for the reported event on Wednesday.
