Ukraine updates: Putin house attack claim threatens talks DW 12/30/2025
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Ukraine updates: Putin house attack claim threatens talks  DW  12/30/2025
"On Monday, Russia said it would review its stance in peace talks following what Moscow described as a Ukrainian drone attack on one of President Vladimir Putin's residences. Moscow has not put forward evidence to back up its claim. Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy emphatically denied the claims, calling it "a complete fabrication" and accusing Russia of preparing the ground to strike government buildings in Kyiv."
"Welcome to our coverage of Russia's war in Ukraine. On Monday, Russia said it would review its stance in peace talks following what Moscow described as a Ukrainian drone attack on one of President Vladimir Putin's residences. Moscow has not put forward evidence to back up its claim. US President Donald Trump said he was "very angry" about the news, saying, "I don't like it. It's not good.""
"Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy emphatically denied the claims, calling it "a complete fabrication" and accusing Russia of preparing the ground to strike government buildings in Kyiv. US President Donald Trump said he was "very angry" about the news, saying, "I don't like it. It's not good." Plus, underlining Russia's intention of standing firm on its territorial ambitions, Putin said his generals should push on with efforts to secure all of Zaporizhzhia region, of which Moscow already controls around 75%."
Russia said it would review its stance in peace talks after what Moscow described as a Ukrainian drone attack on one of President Vladimir Putin's residences. Moscow has not put forward evidence to back up the claim. Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy emphatically denied the claims, calling it "a complete fabrication" and accusing Russia of preparing the ground to strike government buildings in Kyiv. US President Donald Trump said he was "very angry" about the news, adding, "I don't like it. It's not good." Putin told his generals to press on with efforts to secure the entire Zaporizhzhia region, which Moscow already controls around 75% of.
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