64 km long convoy of Russian army moving towards Kyiv, satellite photos revealed

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Russian army moving

Kyiv: Russia’s huge army is advancing towards Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. This has been revealed in satellite photos. US company Maxar Technologies has informed on Monday that 40 miles i.e. 64 km long Russian military convoy is present north of Kyiv. The special thing is that earlier the length of the convoy was estimated at 17 miles i.e. 27 km. Russia’s military action against Ukraine continues.

Satellite photos of the American company Maxar show that the length of the convoy reaching the outskirts of Kyiv is more than before. In a conversation with CNN, the company had said that the huge military convoy included many other vehicles including armored weapons, artillery. Maxar said that after the acquisition and assessment of additional satellite images, new information has been received regarding the length of the convoy. The company said that images and data collected on Monday showed the convoy was from Antonov airbase north of Pribersk.

Ukrainian, Russian officials hold talks amid fears of nuclear threat
Delegations from Russia and Ukraine met on Monday for talks. Russia has waged the biggest battle on the ground in Europe since World War II but is facing unexpected stiff opposition. Tension prevailed in Kyiv on Monday, but explosions and gunfire were heard in cities in eastern Ukraine. In a panic, Ukrainian families remained confined to shelters and basements.

Ukraine’s soldiers may have a small number of weapons, but these soldiers, armed with determination, have, at least for the time being, caught the pace of Russian troops in the capital Kyiv and other major cities. Frustrated by tough resistance from Ukrainian troops and disastrous sanctions, Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered Russia’s nuclear forces to be on high alert.

The pace of the attack appeared to slow down on Sunday night in the capital Kyiv, which has been rocked by a flurry of explosions and guns since last week’s Russian offensive. Officials in Kharkiv said at least seven people were killed and several were injured. He warned that the casualties could be much higher. The Russian military has denied targeting residential areas, despite evidence of shelling on homes, schools, and hospitals.

“I sit and pray that these talks end successfully so that they can reach an agreement to stop the genocide and there is no more war,” said Alexandra Mikhailova, sobbing in Mariupol, southeast Ukraine. People around her comforted the children. Trying to give.

There are still glimmers of hope. Officials from Ukraine and Russia sat at the negotiating table for the first time since the start of the war on Monday. On the huge negotiating table was the flag of Ukraine on one side and the flag of Russia on the other. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s office said it would demand an immediate ceasefire and the withdrawal of Russian troops.

Ukraine sent its defense minister and other top officials for talks, while the Russian delegation is led by Putin’s cultural adviser. This is an indication of how Russia views the talks. At the moment it is not clear what Russian President Vladimir Putin is seeking from these talks or from the war. Western officials believe Putin wants to overthrow Ukraine’s government and replace it with the regime of his choice and Moscow’s Cold War-era influence.

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