Conflict between Russia and Ukraine: bombardment causes damage near Nikopol's nuclear plant; Zelenskiy warns Moscow against trying Ukrainian service members

Zelenskiy issues a warning to Moscow not to try Ukrainian service members, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, the president of Ukraine, has issued a warning to Russia to refrain from putting Ukrainian soldiers seized during the siege of Mariupol on trial, arguing that doing so will put the possibility of discussions at danger.

In his most recent video address, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy stated that the possibility of talks with Russia will be ruled out if the "absurd and disgusting trial" of Ukrainian soldiers goes ahead in Mariupol. Zelenskiy made this statement in reference to the possibility that the trial will take place.

If this horrible court is allowed to function, and if our people are transported to these environments in defiance of all accords and all international conventions, then there will be abuse.

This will be the line that cannot be crossed if you want there to be any further conversations. Exploration of the Nikopol Rocks near the Nuclear Plant

The Ukrainian city of Nikopol, which is located relatively near to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear reactor, came under fire from artillery.

According to an update provided by the regional governor Valentyn Reznichenko on Telegram, the city of Nikopol was shelled on five separate occasions.

On Wednesday, which is Ukraine's independence day, the country is bracing itself for an uptick of Russian missile attacks to coincide with the holiday.

The country's armed forces issued a warning that Russia had sent five warships and submarines equipped with cruise missiles into the Black Sea, and that Moscow was also placing air defense systems in Belarus. Starting on Monday, large gatherings of people are not allowed in Kyiv for the next four days.

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As Ukraine celebrates its 31st year of independence this week, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy issued a stern warning, stating that Russia "may attempt to do something really terrible, something particularly vicious."

The Ukrainian city of Nikopol, which is located relatively near to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear reactor, has been bombarded with artillery shells.

According to a message that was sent out on Telegram by the regional governor, Valentyn Reznichenko, Nikopol was shelled on five separate occasions. He stated that 25 artillery shells had hit the city, which resulted in a fire breaking out at a manufacturing facility and the loss of power for 3,000 people.

According to Ukrainian officials, Russian missiles struck sites in the area of Odesa. The spokeswoman for the regional administration stated on Monday that information from the southern military command confirmed that five Russian Kalibr cruise missiles had been launched from the Black Sea toward the area in question.

There were no injuries reported despite the fact that three missiles hit agricultural targets and two were shot down by Ukrainian air defenses. Russia stated on Sunday that the missiles were responsible for the destruction of an ammo stockpile storing missiles for US-made Himars rockets, while Kyiv stated that a granary was the target of the attack.

A car bomb detonated on the outskirts of Moscow on Saturday night, taking the life of the daughter of an ultranationalist Russian theorist who was a close ally of Vladimir Putin.

According to the findings of the investigation, Darya Dugina, whose father is the Russian political commentator Alexander Dugin, passed away when the Toyota Land Cruiser she was driving was ripped apart by a powerful explosion about 12 miles (20 km) west of the capital near the village of Bolshiye Vyazemy at about 9:30 p.m. local time (19:30 BST).

An individual who had previously served in Russia's Duma has made the assertion that Russian partisans were likely responsible for the car bomb attack.

Ilya Ponomarev, who was expelled for anti-Kremlin activities, claimed that the explosion was the work of the National Republican Army, which he claimed was an underground group operating inside Russia and dedicated to overthrowing the Putin regime. Ponomarev was expelled for his involvement in anti-Kremlin activities. "This strike starts a new page in Russian resistance to Putinism," he stated. "This act opens a new page in Russian history." MSN was the source.