Antonio Guterres

In an interview with Al Jazeera, Antonio Guterres says attack on Ukrainian capital during visit left him stunned.

Let’s hope that it happens and let’s not create problems for it to happen,” he said. At the same time, of course, making sure we create the conditions to work seriously with the government in Kyiv in boosting our humanitarian support to the people of Ukraine,” he added, hailing what he described as “very constructive and very positive discussions in this regard”. “If anything, the attack on Kyiv underlines how difficult it will be for the international community to mediate a settlement between the two sides,” Al Jazeera’s Hoda Abdel-Hamid, reporting from the capital, said. I see my granddaughters running in panic,” he told reporters in Borodyanka, northwest of the Ukrainian capital, from beside the wreckage of apartment blocks. The war has killed thousands of people, if not more, and forced more than five million, mostly women and children, to flee abroad. Several people were reported wounded in the strikes, the first to hit Kyiv in almost two weeks.

Ukrainian officials say several people were injured in Russia's missile attack on Kyiv Thursday night, which occurred as the United Nations Secretary ...

Additionally, Russian television channels have taken the place of Ukrainian networks. He was initially told she would eventually be sent to an orphanage in Russia. Their reunion, more than a month after they had last seen each other, was orchestrated by negotiators from Ukraine and Russia. - American killed fighting in Ukraine: An American citizen, Willy Joseph Cancel, was killed Mondayfighting alongside Ukrainian forces, his family told CNN. The 22-year-old was working with a private military contracting company.

U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres had recently met in person with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and he was on a high-profile visit to Ukraine's ...

You may click on “Your Choices” below to learn about and use cookie management tools to limit use of cookies when you visit NPR’s sites. If you click “Agree and Continue” below, you acknowledge that your cookie choices in those tools will be respected and that you otherwise agree to the use of cookies on NPR’s sites. NPR’s sites use cookies, similar tracking and storage technologies, and information about the device you use to access our sites (together, “cookies”) to enhance your viewing, listening and user experience, personalize content, personalize messages from NPR’s sponsors, provide social media features, and analyze NPR’s traffic.