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Timeline of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Timeline of the Russo-Ukrainian war (2022–present)

Thistimeline of the Russo-Ukrainian war covers the period from 24 February 2022, whenRussia launcheda military invasion ofUkraine, to 7 April 2022 when fighting focused away from thenorth and towards thesouth andeast of Ukraine.

Thistimeline is a dynamic and fluid list, and as such may never satisfy criteria of completeness. Please note that some events may only be discovered or fully understood in retrospect.

2022–23 campaign
Invasion of Ukraine (February–April 2022)

Northern front


Eastern front


Southern front


Other regions


Naval operations


Spillover & related incidents

2024–25 campaign

February 2022

[edit]

24 February

[edit]
See also:Attack on Snake Island,Siege of Mariupol,Battle of Antonov Airport,Siege of Chernihiv,Battle of Okhtyrka,Chuhuiv air base attack,Battle of Kharkiv (2022),Battle of Konotop (2022),Battle of Sumy,Battle of Chernobyl,Battle of Kherson,Southern Ukraine offensive,Northern Ukraine offensive,Eastern Ukraine offensive, andOn conducting a special military operation
VOA News broadcast announcing the invasion of Ukraine at 4:00 a.m. EST on 24 February

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Structure inKyiv hit by a missile fragment, 24 February
Russiananti-tank team operates aKonkurs ATGM nearHostomel Airport

Russian PresidentVladimir Putinannounced his decision to launch a "special military operation" in eastern Ukraine.[1][2] He stated there were no plans to occupy Ukrainian territory and that he supported the right of the peoples of Ukraine toself-determination.[3] Putin also stated that Russia sought the "demilitarisation and denazification" of Ukraine,[4][5] and that "all responsibility for possible bloodshed will be entirely on the conscience of the regime ruling on the territory of Ukraine."[6] TheRussian Ministry of Defence asked air traffic control units of Ukraine to stop flights, and the airspace over Ukraine was restricted to non-civilian air traffic, and the whole area was deemed an active conflict zone by theEuropean Union Aviation Safety Agency.[7][8]

Within minutes of Putin's announcement, explosions were reported inKyiv,Kharkiv,Odesa, and theDonbas.[9] Ukrainian officials said that Russian troops had landed inMariupol and Odesa, and launchedcruise andballistic missiles at airfields, military headquarters, and military depots in Kyiv, Kharkiv, andDnipro.[10][11][12] Military vehicles entered Ukraine throughSenkivka, where Ukraine meets Belarus and Russia.[13] A video captured Russian troops entering Ukraine from Russian-annexed Crimea.[14][15]

The Kremlin planned initially to target artillery and missiles atcommand and control centres and then send fighter jets and helicopters to quickly gainair superiority.[16] TheCenter for Naval Analyses said that Russia would create apincer movement to encircle Kyiv and envelop Ukraine's forces in the east, with theCenter for Strategic and International Studies identifying three axes of advance: from Belarus in the north, from Donetsk in the center, and from Crimea in the south.[16] The US said it believed that Russia intended to "decapitate" Ukraine's government and install its own,[17] andUS intelligence officials believed that Kyiv would fall within 96 hours.[18]

Russian forces began invading near Kharkiv,[19] and large-scaleamphibious landings were reported in Mariupol.[20][21][22] Troops also entered the country from Belarus.[23] TheUkrainian Border Force reported attacks onLuhansk Oblast,Sumy Oblast,Kharkiv Oblast,Chernihiv Oblast, andZhytomyr Oblast, as well as from Crimea.[24] The Ukrainian interior ministry reported that Russian forces had captured the villages of Horodyshche andMilove in Luhansk.[20] The Ukrainian Centre for Strategic Communication reported that the Ukrainian army had repelled an attack atShchastia (near Luhansk) and retaken control of the town, claiming nearly 50 Russian lives.[25]

Ukrainian PresidentVolodymyr Zelenskyy proclaimedmartial law the night of the invasion.[26] He also broke offRussia–Ukraine relations, effective immediately.[27] Russian missiles targeted Ukrainian infrastructure, includingBoryspil International Airport, Ukraine's largest airport, 29 km (18 mi) east of Kyiv.[28]

Scenes in eastern Ukraine during the invasion

A briefing by the Ukrainian presidential administration reported that Russian troops had invaded Ukraine from the north (up to 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of the border), and Russian troops were active in Kharkiv Oblast, Chernihiv Oblast, and nearSumy.[29] The press briefing also reported that Ukraine had repulsed an attack inVolyn Oblast.[30] The Ukrainian Defence Ministry reported that they had stopped Russian troops in Chernihiv Oblast, a major battle near Kharkiv was in progress, and Mariupol and Shchastia had been fully retaken.[31]

An-225 Mriya destroyed in theBattle of Antonov Airport

In theBattle of Antonov Airport, Russian airborne troops seizedHostomel Airport inHostomel, a suburb of Kyiv, arriving in helicopters early in the morning; a Ukrainian counteroffensive to recapture the airport launched later in the day.[32][33] TheRapid Response Brigade of theUkrainian National Guard stated that it had fought at the airfield, shooting down three of 34 Russian helicopters.[34]

Belarus allowed Russian troops to invade Ukraine from the north, at 11:00 (UTC+2). Ukrainian border guards reported a border breach inVilcha (Kyiv Oblast), and border guards in Zhytomyr Oblast were bombarded by Russian rocket launchers.[35] A helicopter without markings reportedly bombed border posts inSlavutych from Belarus.[36] A second wave of Russian missile bombings targeted the cities of Kyiv, Odesa, Kharkiv, andLviv. Heavy ground fighting was reported in the Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts.[37]

Russian troops advancing fromCrimea moved towards the city ofNova Kakhovka inKherson Oblast.[38] Later that day, Russian troops entered the city ofKherson and took control of theNorth Crimean Canal, which allowed them to resume water supply to the peninsula.[39]

Ukrainian border guards and Armed Forces reported two new clashes near Sumy ("in the direction ofKonotop") andStarobilsk in Luhansk Oblast.[35] Valerii Zaluzhnyi reported four ballistic missiles launched from Belarus in a southwestern direction.[35] Several stations of theKyiv Metro andKharkiv Metro were used as bomb shelters for the local population.[35] A local hospital inVuhledar (Donetsk Oblast) was reportedly bombed, with four civilians dead and 10 wounded, including six physicians.[35]

Zelenskyy said that fighting between Russian and Ukrainian forces had erupted in theghost cities ofChernobyl andPripyat.[40] TheChernobyl Nuclear Power Plant came under Russian control,[41][42][43] as well as the surrounding areas.[44][45][40]

Vitali Klitschko,mayor of Kyiv, proclaimed a curfew from 22:00 to 07:00.[46]

TheState Border Guard Service of Ukraine announced that Russian forces had capturedSnake Island followingnaval and air bombardment.[47] All thirteen border guards on the island were assumed to have been killed, after refusing to surrender to a Russian warship and a recording of the guards refusing an offer to surrender went viral on social media. Zelenskyy announced that they would be posthumously granted the title ofHero of Ukraine, the country's highest honour.[48][49] Seventeen civilians were confirmed killed, including thirteen killed inSouthern Ukraine,[50] three in Mariupol, and one in Kharkiv.[51] Zelenskyy said that 137 Ukrainian citizens (both soldiers and civilians) died on the first day of the invasion, whilst claiming that over 1,000 Russian soldiers had also been killed in the same period.[23][52] He ordered ageneral mobilisation of all Ukrainian males between 18 and 60 years old, who were also banned from leaving Ukraine.[53]

25 February

[edit]
See also:Millerovo air base attack,Battle of Ivankiv,Battle of Kyiv (2022),Battle of Melitopol,Battle of Starobilsk, andBattle of Volnovakha
"Kyiv Tense as Russian Forces Advance", video news report fromVoice of America

At 04:00 local time, Kyiv was rocked by two explosions from cruise and ballistic missiles.[54] The Ukrainian government said that it had shot down an enemy aircraft over Kyiv, which crashed into a residential building, setting it on fire.[55] Ukraine's Deputy Interior Minister Evgeny Yenin later clarified Russia had shot down aSukhoi Su-27 aircraft, part of Ukraine's military.[56]

Independent military analysts noted that Russian forces in the north of the country appeared to be heavily engaged by the Ukrainian military. Russian units attempting to encircle Kyiv and advance into Kharkiv were bogged down in heavy fighting, with social media images suggesting that some Russian armoured columns were ambushed.[57]

Russian operations in the east and south were more effective. The Russian units outside Donbas appeared to have manoeuvred around the prepared defensive trenches and attacked Ukrainian defensive positions in the rear. Meanwhile, Russian military forces advancing from Crimea divided into two columns, with analysts suggesting that they may have been attempting to encircle and entrap the Ukrainian defenders at Donbas, forcing the Ukrainians to abandon their prepared defences and fight in the open.[57]

Zelenskyy accused Russia of targeting civilian sites;[58] Ukrainian Interior Ministry representative Vadym Denysenko said that 33 civilian sites had been hit in the previous 24 hours.[59]

Ukraine's Defence Ministry stated that Russian forces had enteredObolon, Kyiv, and were approximately 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from theVerkhovna Rada building, seat of the parliament of Ukraine.[48][60] Russia'sSpetsnaz troops infiltrated the city with the intention of "hunting" government officials.[61] An unmarked armored vehicle was filmed veering across a road and crushing a civilian car in northern Kyiv. Although widely captioned as the act of a Russian tank, experts suggested it was unclear who operated the military vehicle or why the incident occurred. The civilian driving the car, an elderly man, survived and was helped out by locals.[62][63][64]

An apartment block in Kyiv (Oleksandr Koshyts Street) after shelling, 25 February

The mayor ofHorlivka in the Russian-backedDonetsk People's Republic said that the Ukrainian military had hit a local school building, killing two teachers.[65]

As Russian troops approached Kyiv, Zelenskyy posted a video of him still being in Kyiv and in another asking residents to prepare any means, likeMolotov cocktails, to "neutralise" the enemy. Putin meanwhile called on the Ukrainian military tooverthrow the government.[66][67] Ukraine distributed 18,000 guns to Kyiv residents who expressed a willingness to fight and deployed theTerritorial Defence Forces, the reserves of the Ukrainian military, to defend Kyiv.[68] The Defence Ministry also announced that all Ukrainian civilians were eligible to volunteer for military service regardless of their age.[10]

By the evening,the Pentagon stated that Russia had not establishedair supremacy over Ukrainian airspace, as US analysts had predicted. Ukrainianair defence capabilities had been degraded by Russian attacks, but remained operational. Military aircraft from both nations continued to fly over Ukraine.[69] The Pentagon also said that Russian troops were not advancing as quickly as either US intelligence or Moscow had believed they would, that Russia had not taken any population centres, and that Ukrainian command and control was still intact. The Pentagon warned that Russia had sent into Ukraine only 30 per cent of the 150,000–190,000 troops it had massed at the border.[70]

Reports circulated ofa Ukrainian missile attack against the Millerovo air base in Russia, to prevent the base from being used to provide air support to Russian troops in Ukraine.[71]

Zelenskyy said that the Ukrainian government was not "afraid to talk about neutral status".[72] On the same day, President Putin indicated toXi Jinping, the Chineseparamount leader andgeneral secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, that "Russia is willing to conduct high-level negotiations with Ukraine".[73]

TheFederated States of Micronesia severed diplomatic relations with Russia due to the invasion,[74] becoming the second country, after Ukraine, to do so.

26 February

[edit]
See also:Battle of Mykolaiv andBattle of Vasylkiv
Apartment block in Kyiv (Valeriy Lobanovskyi Avenue) struck by a missile, 26 February
Apartment block inKharkiv partially destroyed by a missile, 26 February

Heavy fighting was reported overnight to the south of Kyiv, nearVasylkiv andits air base.[75] TheUkrainian General Staff reported that a Ukrainian Su-27 fighter had shot down a RussianIl-76 transport plane carryingparatroopers near the city.[76] Vasylkiv mayor Natalia Balasinovich said her city was successfully defended by Ukrainian forces and fighting was ending.[77]

More than 48 explosions in 30 minutes were reported around Kyiv, as the Ukrainian military was reported to be fighting near the CHP-6 power station in the northern neighbourhood ofTroieshchyna.[78]BBC News reported that the attack might have been an attempt to cut off electricity to the city. Heavy fighting was reported near theKyiv Zoo and theShuliavka neighbourhood. The Ukrainian military said it repelled a Russian attack on an army base onPeremohy Avenue, a main road in Kyiv;[79] it also said it repelled a Russian assault onMykolaiv on the Black Sea.[80] American officials said a Russian Il-76 transport plane was shot down by Ukrainian forces nearBila Tserkva, about 80 kilometres (50 mi) south of Kyiv.[81][82][83] US officials stated that American intelligence data, shared with Ukrainian forces in real-time, helped to down the Il-76.[84] Zelenskyy, remaining in Kyiv, refused US offers of evacuation, instead requesting more ammunition for Ukrainian troops.[85]

Hundreds of casualties were reported in overnight fighting in Kyiv, where shelling destroyed an apartment building, bridges, and schools.[81] The Ukrainian General Staff reported that its aircraft had conducted 34 sorties in the past 24 hours, indicating that Russia had unexpectedly continued to fail to gain air superiority.[86]

By afternoon, most of the Russian forces that had amassed around Ukraine were fighting in the country. Mayor Klitschko of Kyiv imposed a curfew from 5 p.m. 26 February until 8 a.m. 28 February, warning that anyone found outside during that time would be considered part of enemy sabotage and reconnaissance groups.[87] Internet connections were disrupted in parts of Ukraine, particularly the south and east.[88] In response to a request fromMykhailo Fedorov, theVice-Prime Minister of Ukraine,Elon Musk announced that he had turned on hisStarlink service in Ukraine, with "more terminals en route".[89][90]

"Solemn Kyiv Copes with Bombs, Gunfire", a video news report fromVoice of America

Ukrainian Interior Ministry representative Vadym Denysenko said that Russian forces had advanced further towardsEnerhodar and theZaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, that they were deploying Grad missiles there and might attack the plant.[91] The Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration stated that the Russian forces advancing on Enerhodar later returned to Bolshaya Belozerka, a village located 30 kilometres (19 mi) from the city, on the same day.[92]

A Japanese-owned cargo ship, theMVNamura Queen with 20 crew members aboard, was struck by a Russian missile in the Black Sea. AMoldovan ship,MVMillennial Spirit, was also shelled by a Russian warship, causing serious injuries.[93]

Ramzan Kadyrov, thehead of the Chechen Republic, confirmed that theKadyrovtsy, units loyal to theChechen Republic, had been deployed into Ukraine as well.[94]Oleksiy Danilov, the Secretary of Ukraine'sNational Security and Defense Council, stated that members of Russia'sFederal Security Service had tipped Ukraine off that Kadyrovtsy were attempting to infiltrate Kyiv and assassinate President Zelenskyy. Danilov stated that the Kadyrovtsy had split into two groups, with one destroyed by Ukrainian forces.[95]

A six-year-old boy was killed and multiple others were wounded when artillery fire hit the Okhmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kyiv.[96] The Ukrainian military stated they had blown up a convoy of 56 tankers inChernihiv Oblast carrying diesel for Russian forces.[97]

By the end of the day, Russian forces had failed to encircle and isolate Kyiv, despite mechanised and airborne attacks.[98] The Ukrainian General Staff reported that Russia had committed its operational northern reserve of 17battalion tactical groups (BTGs) after Ukrainian forces halted the advance of 14 BTGs north of Kyiv.[86] Russia temporarily abandoned attempts to seize Chernihiv and Kharkiv after attacks were repelled by determined Ukrainian resistance, and bypassed those cities to continue towards Kyiv.[98] In the south, Russia tookBerdiansk and threatened to encircle Mariupol.[86]

TheInstitute for the Study of War (ISW) said that poor planning and execution was leading to morale and logistical issues for the Russian military in northern Ukraine.[98] US and UK officials reported that Russian forces faced shortages of gasoline and diesel fuel, leading to tanks and armoured vehicles stalling and slowing their advance.[99] Videos also emerged online of Russian tanks andarmoured personnel carriers (APCs) stranded on the roadside.[100] Russia continued to not use its full arsenal; the ISW said this was likely to avoid the diplomatic and public relations consequences of mass civilian casualties, as well as to avoid creating rubble that would impede the advance of its own forces.[86]

Meanwhile, internationally military aid was agreed on by NATO, parallel to calls for other measures.[101]

27 February

[edit]
See also:2022 Zhytomyr attacks,Battle of Berdiansk,Battle of Irpin,Battle of Bucha, andBattle of Tokmak
Equipment of a Russian sabotage and reconnaissance group captured inOdesa Oblast

Overnight, a gas pipeline outside Kharkiv was reported blown up by a Russian attack,[102] while an oil depot in the village ofKriachky [uk] near Vasylkiv ignited after being hit by missiles.[103] Heavy fighting near theVasylkiv air base prevented firefighters from tackling the blaze.[104] Also, a group ofUkrainian Roma reportedly seized a Russian tank inLiubymivka, close toKakhovka in Kherson Oblast.[105][106] The Presidential Office stated thatZhuliany Airport was also bombed.[107] Russian-backed separatists in Luhansk province said that an oil terminal in the town ofRovenky was hit by a Ukrainian missile.[108] TheState Emergency Service of Ukraine in Kharkiv rescued 80 people from a nine-story residential building hit by Russian artillery, extensively damaging it and killing a woman.[109]

Nova Kakhovka's mayor, Vladimir Kovalenko, confirmed that the city had been seized by Russian troops, and accused them of destroying the settlements ofKozatske andVesele.[110] Russian troops also entered Kharkiv, with fighting in the city streets, including in the city centre.[111] At the same time, Russian tanks started pushing into Sumy.[112] The Russian Defense Ministry announced that they had completely surrounded Kherson and Berdiansk, and capturedHenichesk andKherson International Airport inChornobaivka.[113][114] Ukrainian forcesstruck the Russian-occupied airport at Chornobaivka, inflicting losses on the Russian army.[115] By early afternoon, Kharkiv Oblast governorOleh Synyehubov stated that Ukrainian forces had regained full control of Kharkiv,[116] and Ukrainian authorities said that dozens of Russian troops had surrendered.[117] Hennadiy Matsegora, the mayor ofKupiansk, agreed to hand over control of the city to Russian forces.[118]

Germany, an until then cautious power,declared the situation a watershed and pledged large defensive investments and readiness to support far reaching sanctions.[119]In a televised address, Putin ordered the Minister of Defence and theChief of the General Staff "to put the[nuclear] deterrence forces of theRussian army into a special mode of combat service", in response to what he called "aggressive statements" by NATO members.[120][121][122] The phrase Putin used, namely "special mode of combat service", was unknown on the basis of open sources.[123] The order was interpreted as a threat and met with criticism from NATO, the EU, and theUnited Nations (UN); NATO Secretary-GeneralJens Stoltenberg described it as "dangerous and irresponsible", while UN officialStéphane Dujarric called the idea of a nuclear war "inconceivable".[124][125]

According to intelligence analyst firm Rochan Consulting, Russia had succeeded in connecting Crimea with areas in eastern Ukraine held by pro-Russian forces by besieging Mariupol and Berdiansk.[126]Oleksiy Arestovych, an advisor to Zelenskyy, said that Berdiansk had been captured by Russian forces.[127] The main Russian force from the Crimea advanced north towardsZaporizhzhia, while a Russian force on the east bank of the Dnipro threatened Mykolaiv.[128]

Remnants of adestroyed Russian column on 27 February inBucha.

Russian forces were pushed back inBucha andIrpin to the north-west of Kyiv. According to Lithuanian Defense MinisterArvydas Anušauskas, the Russians suffered 4,300 casualties in the first three days of the invasion. He also claimed they had lost 27 planes, 26 helicopters, 146 tanks, 706 AFVs, 1Buk missile system, 4BM-21 Grad anti-aircraft systems, 2 drones, and 2 ships.[129]

According to UK military intelligence, Russian mechanised forces bypassed Chernihiv and moved towards Kyiv.[130] Luhansk Oblast governorSerhiy Haidai accused Russian forces of destroyingStanytsia Luhanska and Shchastia before capturing them, while Donetsk Oblast governorPavlo Kyrylenko also accused them of destroyingVolnovakha.[131]

The ISW said that Russian forces in northern Ukraine had likely begun an "operational pause" the previous day, to deploy additional forces and supplies; Russian military resources not previously part of the invasion force were being moved toward Ukraine in anticipation of a more difficult conflict than initially expected.[128]

28 February

[edit]
See also:Battle of Enerhodar andFebruary 2022 Kharkiv cluster bombing

Fighting took place around Mariupol throughout the night.[132] On the morning of 28 February, theUK defence ministry said that most Russian ground forces remained over 30 km (19 mi) north of Kyiv, having been slowed by Ukrainian resistance at Hostomel Airport. It also said that despite fighting near Chernihiv and Kharkiv, both cities remained under Ukrainian control.[133]Maxar Technologies released satellite images showing a Russian column, including tanks and self-propelled artillery, travelling toward Kyiv nearIvankiv.[134] The firm initially stated that the convoy was approximately 27 kilometres (17 mi) long, but clarified later that day that the column was actually more than 64 kilometres (40 mi) in length.[134]

The Times reported that theWagner Group had been redeployed from Africa to Kyiv, with orders to assassinate Zelenskyy in the first days of the Russian invasion.[135]

Ukrainian advisor Arestovych stated that more than 200 Russian military vehicles had been destroyed or damaged on the highway between Irpin and Zhytomyr by 14:00EET.[136]Ihor Terekhov, mayor of Kharkiv, said that nine civilians were killed and 37 wounded by Russian shells.[137]Oksana Markarova, the Ukrainian ambassador to the US, accused Russia of using avacuum bomb.[138]

Talks between Ukrainian and Russian representatives inGomel, Belarus ended without a breakthrough.[139][140] As a condition for ending the invasion, Putin demanded Ukraine'sneutrality, "denazification" and "demilitarisation", and recognition of Crimea as Russian territory.[141]

Russia increased strikes on Ukrainian airfields and logistics centres, particularly in the west, apparently trying to ground the Ukrainian Air Force and disrupt resupply from the west. In the north, the ISW called the decision to use heavy artillery in Kharkiv "a dangerous inflection". Additional Russian forces and logistics columns in southern Belarus appeared to be manoeuvring to support a Kyiv assault.[142] An analyst with theRoyal United Services Institute stated that the Ukrainian regular army was no longer functioning in formations but in largely fixed defences, and was increasingly integrated withTerritorial Defense Forces and armed volunteers.[143]

A diplomatic crisis inGreece–Russia relations was sparked when Russian air forces bombarded Buhas andSartana near Mariupol, majority-populated byUkrainian Greeks, killing 12 Greeks.[144] Greece protested strongly, summoning the Russian ambassador. French PresidentEmmanuel Macron and US Secretary of StateAntony Blinken,[145] along with Germany[146] and other countries, expressed their condolences to Greece. Russian authorities denied responsibility, but Greek authorities stated that they had evidence of Russian involvement.[147] Greek prime ministerKyriakos Mitsotakis announced that his country would send defensive military equipment and humanitarian aid to support Ukraine.[148][149]

ASky News reporting team attempting to return to Kyiv came under fire from what Ukraine described as a Russian saboteur reconnaissance squad.Stuart Ramsay, a member of the team, was wounded in the lower back.[150][151][152]

A ranking Russian Army commander, Major GeneralAndrei Sukhovetsky, deputy commander of the41st Combined Arms Army of theCentral Military District, was killed in unspecified circumstances in Ukraine.[153][154]

March 2022

[edit]

1 March

[edit]
A downtown street inKharkiv after Russian bombardment
Borodianka town afterthe bombing

According toDmytro Zhyvytskyi, the governor ofSumy Oblast, more than 70 Ukrainian soldiers were killed by Russian shelling at a military base inOkhtyrka.[155] A Russian missile later hit theregional administration building onFreedom Square, killing at least ten civilians and wounding 35 others.[156][157] In southern Ukraine, the city ofKherson was reportedly under attack by Russian forces.[158] TheUkrainian government announced that it would sellwar bonds to fund thearmed forces.[159]

The Ukrainian parliament stated that theArmed Forces of Belarus had joined Russia's invasion and were inChernihiv Oblast, northeast of the capital.UNIAN reported that a column of 33 military vehicles had entered the region. The US disagreed, saying that there was "no indication" that Belarus had invaded.[160] Hours prior, Belarus's President Lukashenko said that Belarus would not join the war.[161]

After Russia's Defense Ministry announced that it would hit targets to stop "information attacks", missiles struck broadcasting infrastructure for the primary television and radio transmitters in Kyiv, taking TV channels off the air.[162] Ukrainian officials said that the attack killed five people and damaged the nearbyBabyn Yar Holocaust Memorial Center, Ukraine's main Holocaust memorial.[163][164]

TheUS Department of Defense said that Russian forces had capturedBerdiansk andMelitopol.[165]

In the evening of 1 March and morning of 2 March, Russian aviationbombed 8 multi-storey residential buildings in Borodianka (Kyiv region), killing at least 40 civilians.[166]

2 March

[edit]
School of Economics of theNational University of Kharkiv after rocket strike on 2 March
See also:Horlivka offensive,Russian occupation of Kherson,Battle of Sievierodonetsk (2022), andBattle of Voznesensk (2022)

The Ukrainian military reported a Russian paratrooper assault on northwest Kharkiv, where a military hospital came under attack.[167] Zhyvytskyi said that Russian forces had capturedTrostianets.[168]

Ukrainian advisor Arestovych said that Ukrainian forces had gone on the offensive for the first time, advancing onHorlivka, though it mostly proved inconsequential.[169] Russian troops captured the city of Kherson, beginning amilitary occupation of the city and oblast.[170]

Valerii Zaluzhnyi, theCommander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, said that Ukrainian forces had recapturedMakariv.[171]Vadym Boichenko, the mayor ofMariupol, reported that residential areas were being "relentlessly" shelled by the Russian military, with "scores of" casualties among civilians.[172]

The Bangladeshibulk carrierBanglar Samriddhi was struck by a missile at the port of Olvia inMykolaiv Oblast, setting it on fire and killing a Bangladeshi engineer.[173][174]

Ukrainska Pravda reported that a source in Ukrainian intelligence said thatViktor Yanukovych, the former president of Ukraine with pro-Russia sympathies ousted following theRevolution of Dignity, was in Minsk, Belarus, and that Russia intended to declare him president when Russian forces gained control of Kyiv.[175][176] Other analysts said that Putin might put the pro-RussianViktor Medvedchuk in as president if Ukraine surrendered.[177]

Sergey Lavrov, the RussianMinister of Foreign Affairs, accused NATO and the EU of wanting to start a nuclear war and warned that "World War III would be nuclear and destructive".[178]

3 March

[edit]
Russian troops inNovoaidar. The town was captured on 3 March 2022

During a second round of talks, Russia and Ukraine agreed to openhumanitarian corridors for the evacuation of civilians.[179] The Estonian cargo shipHelt sank after an explosion near Odesa; all six crew members aboard survived.[180][181]

The GermanFederal Ministry for Economic Affairs authorized the supply of 2,700surface-to-air missiles (SAMs) to Ukraine.[182] The Verkhovna Rada passed a law allowing the seizure of assets of the Russian government or nationals.[183]

TheRussian Defense Ministry stated it had capturedBalakliia.[184] Zelenskyy meanwhile asked for direct talks with Russian president Putin, "the only way to stop this war".[185] The United States said that about 90% of the Russian forces that had amassed around Ukraine before the invasion had entered the country.[186]

Zelenskyy also announced that the first international volunteers had arrived in Ukraine to fight against Russian forces. He added that Ukraine was regularly receiving weapons from Western countries.[187]

4 March

[edit]
School inZhytomyr after 4 March airstrike

AtZaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, a projectile hit the plant site, causing a localised fire in a building that did not contain reactors.[188][189][190] The State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate of Ukraine reported no changes in radiation levels and officials reported that the fire was extinguished after several hours. Thetransformer of Unit 6 was also damaged.[191] After a battle that killed three Ukrainian soldiers, Russian troops occupied the power plant.[192] The representative of the Russian Ministry of Defense,Igor Konashenkov, said that the attack on the power plant was an attempted provocation by a Ukrainian sabotage group.[193] Secretary of theNational Security and Defense Council of UkraineOleksiy Danilov said that the shelling of the power plant was carried out by the Russians.[194]

NATO Secretary-GeneralJens Stoltenberg rejected Ukraine's request for ano-fly zone over the country, stating that this would lead to a full-fledged war with Russia.[195] The United States said that Russia had fired more than 500 missiles at Ukraine and theRussian Kyiv convoy north of Kyiv was 15 miles (24 km) away from the capital.[196]

5 March

[edit]

Russian armed forces announced a ceasefire to allow around 200,000 civilians to evacuate Mariupol, which lacked water and electricity.[197] Soon after this, however, the ceasefire ended with Russia and Ukraine blaming each other for the breakdown.[198][199] Meanwhile, Arestovych stated that Russian troops had capturedBucha andHostomel.[200]

6 March

[edit]
See also:Irpin refugee column shelling

TheHavryshivka Vinnytsia International Airport was destroyed after being hit with Russian missile attacks during the day.[201] The Zhytomyr Armour Plant was destroyed in a Russian airstrike as well.[202] A second attempt to evacuate civilians from Mariupol was meanwhile scuttled.[203] A US defense official later stated that about 95% of the troops Russia had stationed around Ukraine before the start of the war were inside the country.[204]

7 March

[edit]

The Hostomel City Council announced that mayorYuri Prilipko had been killed by Russian forces.[205] Oleksandr Markushin, the mayor of Irpin, was meanwhile reported captured.[206]

Ukrainian armed forces stated that Russian forces had capturedVasylivka,Tokmak andPolohy.[207]Vitaliy Kim, governor of Mykolaiv Oblast, said that Ukrainian forces had retakenMykolaiv International Airport.[208] The Ukrainian armed forces meanwhile said that they had retakenChuhuiv in a counter-attack overnight, in addition to killing two Russian commanders.[209] TheUkrainian Air Force also bombed the military airbase at the Russian-occupiedKherson International Airport.[210]

The Russian Defense Ministry stated that it would open six humanitarian corridors. The Ukrainian government criticised the announcement, since only two of them led to other Ukrainian territories, while the others led to Russia or Belarus.[211]

A US defense official stated that Russia had deployed nearly 100% of the forces it had amassed around Ukraine before the invasion and fired more than 625 missiles.[212]

The Ukrainian Ministry of Defence claimed that it had killed RussianMajor GeneralVitaly Gerasimov near Kharkiv.[213] He was found to be alive when he received theOrder of Alexander Nevsky on 23 May, dismissing claims of his death.[214] Later, BBC News Russian confirmed he was still alive.[215][216]

Two Russian missiles hit oil depots inZhytomyr andCherniakhiv, setting them ablaze.[217]

8 March

[edit]
Okhtyrka City Council (Sumy Oblast) destroyed by overnight rocket strikes on 8 March

Another attempt to evacuate civilians from Mariupol was prevented, with the Ukrainian government accusing Russian forces of targeting the evacuation corridor.[218] However, civilians were able to evacuate from Sumy, the first such evacuation as part of an agreement between Ukraine and Russia on humanitarian corridors.[219]

9 March

[edit]
See also:Battle of Brovary

Poland offered to transfer all its 23MiG-29 fighter jets to the United States for free and deliver them toRamstein Air Base in Germany, with the United States then delivering them to Ukraine. The US rejected the proposition, the Pentagon pronouncing Poland's proposal "not tenable".[220][221][222]Davyd Arakhamia, a Ukrainian negotiator in talks with Russia, stated that more than 40,000 civilians were evacuated from various cities during the day.[223]

10 March

[edit]
RussianUAV strikes two Ukrainianinfantry fighting vehicles, March 2022

Turkey hosted a tri-lateral meeting between foreign ministers inAntalya.Dmytro Kuleba, the Ukrainian Foreign minister, described his meeting with Lavrov as difficult, and said it yielded no result.[224] The Russian Defense Ministry said that Russian forces would open humanitarian corridors everyday to Russia from 10:00.[225]

A senior US Defense Department official said that west of Kyiv, Russian military had advanced by about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) closer to central Kyiv, in the vicinity ofHostomel Airport. The column advancing from the east was meanwhile 40 kilometres away from Kyiv. He also said thatChernihiv was now "isolated".[226][227] Ukrainian forces ambushed a Russian column inBrovary Raion and forced it to retreat after destroying several tanks and killing a tank commander.[228][229]

The Russian convoy approaching Kyiv from the north had largely dispersed and redeployed, according toMaxar Technologies. UK's Ministry of Defence said that Russia was likely regrouping for an attack on Kyiv.[230]

A Soviet-eradronecrashed inZagreb, the capital city ofCroatia.[231]

11 March

[edit]

Russian forces expanded their offensive toWestern Ukraine, targetingIvano-Frankivsk andLutsk. Four Ukrainian soldiers were killed and another six wounded during rocket attacks onLutsk Air Base,[232][233] while two boiler plants were shut down[234] and the air base was destroyed.[235] Missiles also hitDnipro, killing one civilian, while the Russian Defense Ministry said that it had disabled the military airbase atIvano-Frankivsk International Airport.[233]

According to Ukrainian officials, the mayor ofMelitopol,Ivan Fedorov, was abducted by Russian soldiers.[236] Elsewhere, a top Russian commander, Maj. Gen.Andrei Kolesnikov, was reported by Ukrainian officials to have been killed in action. Western officials believe that around 20 Russian major generals were taking a personal part in the invasion to motivate demoralized Russian troops.[237]

Fighting intensified during the day to the northeast and east of Kyiv.[238] TheUkrainian Air Force later said that Russia had conducted afalse flag operation to make the Armed Forces of Belarus enter the war, by using its jets to fire at the village of Kopani near Belarus'sborder with Ukraine from Ukrainian airspace.[239] It also stated that two other Belarusian settlements were attacked as well. TheBelarusian Ministry of Defence, however, stated that no such attack had occurred.[240]

Putin approved the deployment of up to 16,000 volunteers from the Middle East to Ukraine during the day, with theWagner Group already reported to have recruited more than 4,000 Syrians.[241] Fighters from theCentral African Republic also said that they were preparing to fight for Russia in Ukraine.[242]

A Russian tank also allegedly shelled a care home inKreminna, killing 56 residents.[243]

12 March

[edit]

Heavy fighting occurred north of Kyiv and around other besieged cities during the day, while Ukrainian officials said that the clashes and Russian airstrikes were threatening civilian evacuations. Russian forces destroyedVasylkiv Air Base, and the Russian Defense Ministry also said that they had destroyed the main center of radio and electronic intelligence of Ukrainian forces inBrovary.[244][245][246]

Kuleba accused the Russian government of planning a stagedreferendum in Kherson to create a "Kherson People's Republic", run by a government sympathetic to Russia.[247] The forces of the DPR, meanwhile, capturedVolnovakha.[248]

The General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces stated that Russia's advance had slowed down and had been stopped at many places. Deputy Prime MinisterIryna Vereshchuk, meanwhile, said that around 13,000 civilians were evacuated during the day.[249]

Ukrainian officials accused Russia of usingphosphorus bombs inPopasna. TheSviatohirsk Lavra monastery was damaged in Russian bombing.[250][251][252]

13 March

[edit]
See also:Yavoriv military base attack andMykolaiv cluster bombing
RussianIskander missile destroying a UkrainianBuk air defense system in the Kyiv region, March 2022

Russian forces bombed theYavoriv International Center for Peacekeeping and Security, a military base used by the Ukrainian military to hold most of their drills with NATO countries, with more than 30 missiles according toLviv Oblast's governorMaksym Kozytskyy. He later stated that 35 people had been killed and 134 were wounded, while the Russian Defense Ministry stated that up to 180 non-Ukrainian mercenaries were killed and many weapons supplied by other nations to Ukraine were destroyed. This was the westernmost strike carried out by Russia since the war began.[249][253] It also said that another Ukrainian military facility in Starichi was hit, while the mayor of Ivano-Frankivsk stated that the city's airport was hit again.[249]

Heavy fighting was reported on multiple fronts during the day.[249] Ukraine said that it was counter-attacking in Kharkiv Oblast and around Mykolaiv, while the UK's Ministry of Defence stated that Russian forces were trying to isolate Ukrainian forces in Eastern Ukraine and theRussian Navy had effectively established a blockade around Ukraine's Black Sea coastline, stopping its international maritime trade.[249]

Zelenskyy stated that nearly 125,000 civilians had been evacuated under the humanitarian corridor agreement, while Russian and Ukrainian negotiators reported progress in peace talks.[249] An American journalist,Brent Renaud, was shot dead in Irpin as a result of fire opened by Russian forces, according to the Kyiv police department.[254]

An unarmed RussianOrlan-10 reconnaissance drone crashed in the Romanian village ofTărpiu.[255][256][257]

14 March

[edit]

Denis Pushilin, head of the DPR, said they had downed a UkrainianTochka-U missile over Donetsk, but the city centre was struck by the missile's fragments. The Russian Defense Ministry said that 23 civilians were killed. The Ukrainian military however said that Russian forces were behind the attack.[258] In retaliation, the Russian Defence Ministry promised to take steps to destroy Ukraine's defence industry outfits.[259] It also said that Russia knew the locations of all "foreign mercenaries in Ukraine" and the Russian forces would continue to strike them with precision.[260]

A Russian missile strike hit a transmission tower in the village of Antopi inRivne Oblast, according to oblast governorVitaliy Koval.[261] Koval later stated that 21 civilians were killed and nine were wounded.[262]Dnipro Oblast governorValentyn Reznichenko stated that Russian bombardment of theDnipro International Airport destroyed its runway and damaged the terminal.[263] Civilians were able to evacuate Mariupol for the first time.[264]

A senior US Department of Defence official stated that Russia's advance had been stalled on almost all fronts, but it did not seem that it would stop its attacks.[265] TheSyrian Observatory for Human Rights also reported that over 40,000 Syrians had registered to fight for Russia in Ukraine. It added that recruitment notices had been sent out toAl-Katerji militia, which had acted as an intermediary between the Syrian government and theIslamic State group in the past.[266]

15 March

[edit]
16-story residential building in Kyiv after shelling on 15 March

The Russian Defense Ministry stated on 15 March that Russian forces had taken complete control ofKherson Oblast and had shot down sixBayraktar TB2 drones in the previous 24 hours.[267] Russianlanding ships approached the coast of Odesa.[268]

Herashchenko later said that Russian Maj. Gen.Oleg Mityaev was killed in Mariupol.[269] TheUkrainian Air Force meanwhile struck the military airbase at theKherson International Airport again, destroying multiple Russian helicopters.[210]

On the same day,Prime Minister of the Czech RepublicPetr Fiala,Prime Minister of SloveniaJanez Janša,Prime Minister of PolandMateusz Morawiecki, andDeputy Prime Minister of PolandJarosław Kaczyński latervisited Kyiv via rail and met with Zelenskyy to show support for Ukraine.[270]

16 March

[edit]
See also:Chernihiv breadline massacre andMariupol theatre airstrike

TheU.S. Embassy in Kyiv reported that Russian forces had shot and killed 10 people queuing up for bread in Chernihiv, though it provided no evidence. Videos were later posted by others on social media showing the purported aftermath.[271]

Ukraine later announced its forces had begun a counter-offensive to repel Russian forces approachingKyiv, with fighting inBucha,Hostomel, andIrpin. Additionally, Ukrainian forces also started an offensive nearMykolaiv towardsKherson.[272]

Andriy Yermak, Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine, later reported that Russian forces had released Melitopol's mayor, Ivan Fedorov.[273] Theregional drama theater in Mariupol, sheltering around 1,000 civilians, wasbombed later that day.[274] In two places outside the theatre, the word "дети" (Russian for "children") was spelled out in an attempt to identify it to invading forces as a civilian air raid shelter containing children, and not a military target.[275]

17 March

[edit]
Remnants of a Russian column ambushed by Ukrainian forces near Trostianets on 17 March 2022.

The city ofIzium, in eastern Ukraine, was reportedly captured,[276] though fighting continued.[277]

In response to the invasion,Canada introduced theCanada‑Ukraine authorization for emergency travel visa, reducing the barrier of entry to Canada for Ukrainian residents fleeing the war.[278]

18 March

[edit]
House in Kyiv after shelling on 18 March
See also:Battle of Mykolaiv § Ukrainian military base missile attack

Russian artillery hit a Ukrainian military barracks in Mykolaiv, where around 200 soldiers were stationed. Only one survivor was pulled from the rubble the next day; temperatures fell below −6 °C (21 °F) during the night.[279]

In northernPoltava Oblast, local hunters reported that they had captured more than 10 Russian tanks and turned them over to the Ukrainian Army.[280]

19 March

[edit]

Russian forcesbombed an art school in Mariupol where 400 people were taking shelter.[281][282]

20 March

[edit]
See also:Kyiv shopping centre bombing
Russia's cruise missile strike on Kyiv's Retroville shopping mall on 20 March

The deputy commander of the RussianBlack Sea Fleet,Andrey Paliy, was confirmed to have been shot dead by Ukrainian forces.[283]

Around 11 p.m., the Kyiv shopping center Retroville, inPodilskyi district, was hit by a RussianKalibr missile. Russia claimed that the shopping center was storing equipment for Ukrainian forces. The attack resulted in at least 8 deaths.[284][285][286][287]

21 March

[edit]
See also:Sumykhimprom ammonia leak

Anammonia leak occurred from the Sumykhimprom chemical plant, located inSumy.[288][289]

22 March

[edit]

The Ukrainian state agency responsible for theChernobyl exclusion zone reported that Russian forces had destroyed a new laboratory at theChernobyl nuclear power plant. The laboratory, which opened in 2015, worked to improve the management ofradioactive waste, among other things. "The laboratory contained highly active samples and samples ofradionuclides that are now in the hands of the enemy, which we hope will harm itself and not the civilized world", the agency said in its statement.[290]

23 March

[edit]

A senior US defence official said that Ukrainian forces had pushed Russian forces back on the frontlines east of Kyiv. The official added that Russian forces were becoming more active in the eastern part of Ukraine in the Donbas area, saying they were "applying a lot more energy" in the Luhansk and Donetsk regions.[291]

24 March

[edit]
See also:Berdiansk port attack

An explosion occurred on board theRussian Navy'sSaratov[292]Alligator-class landing ship while the vessel was berthed inBerdiansk.[293] Ukrainian forces stated that they hit the ship with aTochka ballistic missile, but the cause of the explosion is yet to be verified.[294] The two other landing ships accompanying the vessel quickly left the port, one of them on fire, and it is currently unknown whether they sustained any damage.

Representative of the Russian Ministry of DefenseIgor Konashenkov stated that the city ofIzium was completely under the control of the Russian army.[295] This was later denied by Ukrainian officials.[296]

Ukrainian officials said that Russian forces had usedphosphorus bombs.[297]

25 March

[edit]
See also:Ukrainian Air Force command center airstrike

Ukrainian forces mounted counterattacks on Kyiv's eastern approaches, recapturing some defensive positions and settlements such asLukyanivka. Just northwest of the capital, thefighting for Irpin continued, most of the town remaining in Ukrainian hands amid sustained Russian artillery fire.[298] Russian forces took over the city ofSlavutych north of Kyiv, close to theChernobyl nuclear site.[299] A Ukrainian airstrike on a command post of the49th Russian Army in theChornobaivka airfield inKherson Raion killed the Russian generalYakov Rezantsev.[300] Ukrainians began a counterattack east of the city of Kharkiv in Ukraine's northeast.[301]

The Russians continued to target military and civilian infrastructure in a bombing campaign, hitting theUkrainian Air Force command center inVinnytsia in west-central Ukraine.[302] Colonel GeneralSergey Rudskoy [ru], first deputy chief of Russia's General Staff, stated in a media briefing that the "first stage" of Russia's military operation was complete, and that their primary focus was now centered on "the liberation of Donbas".[303]

26 March

[edit]

In the ongoingbattle of Kyiv, suburbs to the west and east of the capital, including Маkariv, Bucha, Irpin, andBilohorodka, continued to be shelled by the Russian military and in some areas, such as Bucha andNemishaieve, Russian forces were digging in.[304] After tense street protests by locals in the occupied city ofSlavutych, north of Kyiv, the Russian military agreed to withdraw provided there were no Ukrainian soldiers in the city, but set up a checkpoint outside Slavutych.[299]

The Ukrainian military reported that they recaptured the city ofTrostianets[305] – strategically located between the larger settlements of Sumy and Kharkiv – and the villages ofPoltavka [uk] andMalynivka east ofHuliaipole inZaporizhzhia Oblast.[306] A Ukrainian counterattack also continued east of the city of Kharkiv, leading to the recovery of several settlements, such as the heavily contested village ofVilkhivka.[307]

Fire at a fuel storage depot in Lviv after missile strikes, 26–27 March

Ukraine'sState Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate said that theneutron source experimental facility in theKharkiv Institute of Physics and Technology came under shelling by Russian forces, adding that the fighting made it impossible to assess the damage.[308]

Russian missile strikes also targeted industrial and military facilities, including fuel storage depots and a radio repair plant inLviv, western Ukraine, hitting the city for the first time in the invasion.[309][310]

Biden's speech in Warsaw.

The attack coincided with US President Biden delivering a speech inWarsaw, the capital of neighboring Poland, in which he pledged continued support to Ukraine and said President Putin could not "remain in power". The White House later clarified that it was not a call for aregime change.[311]

Anatoly Bibilov, the Russian-backed leader ofGeorgia's breakaway state ofSouth Ossetia, confirmed that local forces had joined Russian troops transferred from the region to Ukraine.[312]

27 March

[edit]
Fire at a fuel depot inLutsk after missile strike

Russian military continued missile strikes across Ukraine including the cities ofLutsk, Kharkiv, Zhytomyr andRivne, while Mariupol was again subjected to sustained shelling. Ukraine's defense officials reported that the Russian forces – their ground offensive largely stalled – were attempting to regroup and establish a "corridor" around Kyiv to block supply routes to the capital.[313] The Ukrainian military stated on 28 March that four Russian planes, one helicopter, two drones, and two cruise missiles were downed during the previous 24 hours.[314]

The Ukrainian army continued its counteroffensive in the Kharkiv region near the Russian border, claiming full control ofMala Rohan and much of Vilkhivka.[315] According to the Ukrainian military, the Russians largely abandoned their advance in the Sumy region, but regrouped and counterattacked at Izium.[316] The pro-Russian forces of the Luhansk People's Republic reported that the Ukrainian military lost 60 men, six tanks, and three armored personnel carriers in the region on 27 March.[317]

The Chief of the Defence Intelligence of Ukraine, Brigadier GeneralKyrylo Budanov, stated that Russia's efforts to overthrow the Ukrainian government had failed and that Putin was now trying to split Ukraine per the "Korean scenario".[313] Zelenskyy said in an interview with Russian independent journalists that his government was ready to accept a neutral, non-nuclear status as part of a peace deal with Russia, but that any agreement would require approval in a nationwide referendum.[318]

28 March

[edit]

The Ukrainian Defence Ministry said that Russian forces were regrouping to advance towards Donetsk and Luhansk, partially controlled by Russian-backed separatists, while bringing more warships in the Black and Azov seas closer to the coastline, probably to carry out more missile strikes in Ukraine.[319] On the Kyiv front, the western suburbs of Bucha, Irpin, Hostomel, and Makariv, as well as the route from and to the city of Zhytomyr to the west, and areas north of Vyshhorod remained subject to Russian shelling.[320] Later on 28 March, Mayor Oleksandr Markushyn announced that the city of Irpin had been fully retaken by the Ukrainian forces.[321]

Heavy fighting continued in Mariupol, where the Ukrainian forces resisted the Russian offensive into the city's centre. Ukrainian officials accused the Russian military of forcibly deporting local civilians, including children, to Russia.[320][322] The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine described the besieged city as turned into "dust" by the Russian military.[323] The mayor of Mariupol,Vadym Boychenko, called for a complete evacuation of the remaining population of the city.[320]

Russia's Defence Ministry said on 29 March that it had destroyed a large fuel depot in Ukraine's Rivne region with cruise missiles on the evening of 28 March.[324]

29 March

[edit]
See also:Mykolaiv government building airstrike
Mykolaiv Regional State Administration after a rocket strike

Ukrainian and Russian negotiators met inIstanbul for a new round of in-person talks. Ahead of the meetingTurkish PresidentRecep Tayyip Erdoğan stated that Ukraine was ready to agree to 4 out of Russia's 6 demands.[325] He claimed Ukraine was prepared to renounceNATO membership and to make Russian Ukraine's second official language.[325] According to Erdoğan Ukraine was not prepared to recognise the Russian occupation of Crimea or parts of Luhansk and Donetsk Oblasts.[325] Ukraine proposed adopting a neutral status in exchange for security guarantees along the lines ofNATO Article 5. The proposals also included a 15-year consultation period on the status of Russian-annexed Crimea and return of all Russian forces to their pre-invasion positions.[326] Russia's Ministry of Defense announced "drastic reduction of military activity" on the Kyiv and Chernihiv fronts, which, Russian presidential aideVladimir Medinsky clarified, was not tantamount to a ceasefire.[327][328] TheUnited States Department of Defense cautioned that an observed movement of elements of the Russian army away from Kyiv was likely "a repositioning, not a real withdrawal".[329] In a televised meeting with military bloggers on 13 June 2023 Russian PresidentVladimir Putin claimed that Russia and Ukraine had on this day came to "a good agreement on how to resolve the current situation by peaceful means" but that the Ukrainians had "threw it away" afterthe withdrawal of Russian troops fromKyiv after the (failed)Russian 2022 offensive on Kyiv.[330] According to Putin Ukraine had agreed to curbNeo-Nazism in Ukraine through the "introducing appropriate restrictions in the law in Ukraine", but this had failed to happen intentionally.[330] On 14 June 2023President of BelarusAlexander Lukashenko claimed, in an interview withRussia-1, that Ukrainian and Russian delegations had discussed the possibility of "some sort of a lease" of Crimea during the March 2022 negotiations.[325]

Despite the negotiations, airstrikes and ground fighting continued unabated. The Ukrainian military reported they were holding back Russian invasion forces in the east, southeast, and northeast, counterattacking in certain areas.[331] Intense fighting occurred around the suburbs of Kyiv, especially in the northwest and northeast of the capital.[328] ARussian airstrike hit a regional government building in Mykolaiv, killing at least 35 and wounding 33 others.[328][332]

Local officials reported a series of explosions outside the Russian city ofBelgorod, near the border with Ukraine. According toTASS, a temporary Russian military camp was hit by a shell fired from the Ukrainian side, wounding at least four.[333]

30 March

[edit]

Russian military continued to state that de-escalation around Kyiv and Chernihiv for a "planned regrouping of troops" was underway in order to focus on the Donbas region.[334] The Ukrainian Defense Ministry stated they had not noticed any massive withdrawal of the Russian forces, but individual units were being pulled back to replenish the heavy losses they had suffered.[335] In the meantime, heavy fighting and shelling continued in the outskirts of Kyiv, including around Irpin.[336] Local officials also reported heavy shelling of Chernihiv[337] as well as the Ukrainian-controlled areas in the Donbas region, includingMariupol,Marinka,Krasnohorivka,Avdiivka,Lysychansk and other settlements.[338]

31 March

[edit]

The Russian military increased their number of air sorties, their airstrikes principally focused on the areas of Kyiv, Chernihiv, Izium to the south of Kharkiv, and the Donbas region.[339] According to Ukraine's state nuclear companyEnergoatom, most of the Russian troops had withdrawn from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant towards the border.[340] A US defense official also reported that Russian forces had been drawing down in the areas north and northwest of Kyiv, including theHostomel Airport.[341] Ukrainian forces continued to stage counterattacks in some areas, reclaiming the settlements ofZatyshshia,Malynivka, Vesele, Zelenyi Hai andChervone in the Zaporizhzhia region and Sloboda and Lukashivka in the Chernihiv region.[342] Russian forces said that they had captured Zolota Nyva in the Donetsk region and Zhitlovka in the Luhansk region.[343]

TheInternational Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) reported that a humanitarian convoy was on its way to deliver aid supplies and evacuate civilians from the besieged city of Mariupol.[344] Deputy Prime Minister Vereshchuk later said that twelve Ukrainian trucks were able to deliver humanitarian supplies to Mariupol, but the supplies were seized by Russian troops.[345]

April 2022

[edit]

1 April

[edit]

The governor ofBelgorod Oblast,Vyacheslav Gladkov, stated that two UkrainianMi-24 military helicopters had struck a fuel storage depot in the city ofBelgorod on 31 March after crossing into Russia at low altitude. Security camera footage of the depot showed a flash of light from what appeared to be a rocket fired from a low altitude in the sky, followed by an explosion on the ground.[346]

The Ukrainian military confirmed thatIzium was under Russian control.[347][348][349]

2 April

[edit]

Russian missiles hit the cities ofPoltava andKremenchuk in central Ukraine, damaging infrastructure and residential buildings, the head of thePoltava region,Dmytro Lunin said that at least four missiles hit two infrastructure objects in Poltava while, according to preliminary information, three enemy planes attacked the industrial facilities of Kremenchuk. He also added that there was no immediate information about possible casualties. However, neither of these incidents could immediately be verified.[350]

The Kyiv offensive fell apart several days after Russia said it would withdraw some troops from the north. The Russians retreated all the way back to Chernobyl.[351] Ukraine's deputy defence minister,Hanna Maliar, later confirmed that Ukrainian forces had retaken control of all of Kyiv Oblast.[352][353]

3 April

[edit]
See also:Bucha massacre

Corpses were found inBucha from theBucha massacre. At least 20 dead Ukrainian civilians were seen by reporters and, according to Bucha's mayor, 280 bodies were buried in mass graves.[354]Human Rights Watch reportedwar crimes in the occupied areas of Ukraine — executions, rape, torture, and lootings.[355]

The Ukrainian Defense Ministry reported that Lithuanian film directorMantas Kvedaravičius was shot and killed in Mariupol while trying to escape.[356]

4 April

[edit]
'Shock and Heartbreak After Ukraine Retakes Kyiv Region" - video from VOA news

Zelenskyy accused Russia ofgenocide and said that sanctions from the west were not "enough" to respond to Russia's actions. The United States began pushing to suspend Russia from theUnited Nations Human Rights Council. Putin signed a decree restricting visas for nationals of countries deemed "unfriendly" to Russia.[357]

Russia accused Ukraine of orchestrating afalse flag in Bucha, calling the photos and videos a "staged performance."[358] Biden called for Putin to be tried for war crimes committed by Russian soldiers in Bucha.[359]

Serhiy Haidai, governor of Luhansk, said that a Russian strike had hit a tank containingnitric acid near Rubizhne,[360] which the Ukrainian military said Russian forces had been trying to take. However, this could not be verified independently.[361]

5 April

[edit]

Zelenskyy addressed theUnited Nations Security Council regarding events in Bucha.[362] Kremlin spokesmanDmitry Peskov said that Russia was not opposed to a meeting between Putin and Zelenskyy, but such a meeting would only be held if a document was agreed upon beforehand.[363]

6 April

[edit]

Pope Francis criticized the "impotence" of international organizations failing to stop the invasion.[364]

Russian artillery fire killed at least four people and wounded four others at a humanitarian aid distribution point on Wednesday as Russian forces bombarded towns, cities and rail infrastructure in eastern Ukraine, local officials said. Later,Ukrainian Railways reported there were a number of casualties after three rockets hit an unspecified rail station in the east, without giving further details.[365]

7 April

[edit]

Missiles destroyed fuel storage facilities in Mykolayiv, Kharkiv, Zaporizhzhia and Chuhuiv, according to the Russian defense ministry, which also stated that Ukraine used the facilities to supply its troops near Mykolaiv and Kharkiv and in the Donbas region.[366][367]

Zelenskyy told theGreek Parliament that Ukraine needed more anti-aircraft systems, artillery systems, ammunition, and armored vehicles. InBrussels, Ukrainian Foreign MinisterDmytro Kuleba asked NATO for "weapons, weapons, and weapons." TheUnited States Congress began passing a bill that would make it easier to send weapons to Ukraine.[368]

The United Nations General Assembly expelled Russia from theUN Human Rights Council.[369]

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov admitted that Russia had suffered significant losses and called the casualties a "tragedy".[370]

By 7 April, Russian troops deployed to the northern front by the RussianEastern Military District pulled back from the Kyiv offensive, apparently to resupply then redeploy to the Donbas region to reinforce the renewed invasion of southeastern Ukraine.

Dmytro Zhyvytskyi, governor of Sumy Oblast, said that all Russian troops had left the region, but it was still unsafe due to rigged explosives and other ammunition Russian troops had left behind.[371]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  295. ^Российские военные взяли под контроль город Изюм в Харьковской области [The Russian military took control of the city of Izyum in the Kharkiv region].RIA Novosti (in Russian). 24 March 2022.
  296. ^"Ukraine denies Russian troops have captured key east city Izyum".The Times of Israel. 24 March 2022. Retrieved24 March 2022.
  297. ^""This Morning, Russian Phosphorus Bombs Were Used": Zelensky To NATO". NDTV. Retrieved25 March 2022.
  298. ^""We are going on the counterattack," Ukrainian government adviser says about fighting in Kyiv region". CNN. 25 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  299. ^ab"Russian soldiers release Ukraine town's mayor and agree to leave after protests".The Guardian. 26 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  300. ^"Russian general Yakov Rezantsev killed in Ukraine". BBC News. 26 March 2022. Retrieved26 March 2022.
  301. ^"Ukraine says counterattack east of Kharkiv recaptures villages from Russian forces". CNN. 27 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  302. ^"Russian cruise missiles strike Ukrainian Air Force command center, according to Ukraine's military". CNN. 25 March 2022. Retrieved25 March 2022.
  303. ^"Top Russian general claims military efforts now centered on eastern part of Ukraine". CNN. 25 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  304. ^"A look at some of the fighting from around Ukraine on Saturday". CNN. 27 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  305. ^"Russians plant mines in hospital before retreating from Trostianets". Ukrinform. 27 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  306. ^"Ukraine says counterattack northwest of Mariupol recaptures two villages from Russian forces". CNN. 27 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  307. ^"Ukraine says counterattack east of Kharkiv recaptures villages from Russian forces". CNN. 26 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  308. ^Express Web Desk (27 March 2022)."Russia-Ukraine War Live Updates: Rocket attacks hit Ukraine's Lviv; Kharkiv nuclear facility hit once again".The Indian Express. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  309. ^"Three additional blasts heard in Lviv, regional military administration says". CNN. 26 March 2022. Retrieved26 March 2022.
  310. ^"Russia confirms missile strikes on targets in Lviv". CNN. 27 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  311. ^"Biden says Putin "cannot remain in power," but White House says it's not call for regime change". CNN. 26 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  312. ^"Georgia's Breakaway Region Sends Troops to Ukraine".The Moscow Times. 26 March 2022. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  313. ^ab"It's 2 p.m. in Kyiv. Here's what you need to know". CNN. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  314. ^"Air Force destroys 4 enemy planes, 1 helicopter, 2 cruise missiles". Ukrinform. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  315. ^"In Kharkiv region, Armed Forces launch counteroffensive in some areas – Synehubov". Interfax-Ukraine. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  316. ^"Invaders give up offensive in Sumy region". Ukrinform. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  317. ^"Ukrainian army's losses in Luhansk Republic total 60 over past day — people's militia". Tass. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  318. ^"Zelensky says Ukraine is ready to accept neutral, non-nuclear status". CNN. 27 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  319. ^"Ukraine war latest: Warnings of Russian 'provocations' on city escape routes". BBC News. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  320. ^abc"It's Monday evening in Kyiv. Here's what you need to know". CNN. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  321. ^"Ukrainians have retaken control of Irpin, says mayor". BBC News. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  322. ^"Thousands of people 'abducted' from Mariupol, Ukrainian MP says". BBC News. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  323. ^"Ukraine: Civilian evacuations suspended over Russian 'provocations' — live updates".Deutsche Welle. 28 March 2022. Retrieved28 March 2022.
  324. ^"Russia says it destroyed large fuel depot in Ukraine's Rivne region -Ifax".TODAY. Archived fromthe original on 29 March 2022. Retrieved29 March 2022.
  325. ^abcd"Lukashenko says Russia and Ukraine could have agreed on "leasing" Crimea".Ukrainska Pravda. 14 June 2023. Retrieved14 June 2023.
  326. ^"Ukraine offers neutrality in exchange for NATO-style security guarantees at Russia talks".Reuters. 29 March 2022. Retrieved29 March 2022.
  327. ^"Russia says it will "drastically reduce" military assault on Kyiv and Chernihiv". CNN. 29 March 2022. Retrieved29 March 2022.
  328. ^abc"It's now 10 p.m. in Kyiv. Here are the latest developments in the war in Ukraine". CNN. 29 March 2022. Retrieved29 March 2022.
  329. ^"Pentagon: Russian troop movement near Kyiv area likely "a repositioning, not a real withdrawal"". CNN. 29 March 2022. Retrieved29 March 2022.
  330. ^ab"Putin called "not bad" the agreement reached in March 2022 between Russia and Ukraine".TASS (in Russian). 13 June 2023. Retrieved13 June 2023.
    "The President of the Russian Federation clarified that during the 2022 negotiations between the Russian and Ukrainian sides, Moscow regularly raised the issue that Kyiv supports the neo-Nazi movement".TASS (in Russian). 13 June 2023. Retrieved13 June 2023.
  331. ^"Ukraine Army holding enemy back, going for counteroffensive in certain areas - General Staff". Ukrinform. 29 March 2022. Retrieved29 March 2022.
  332. ^"Death toll rises to 35 from strike on government building in Ukraine's Mykolaiv, governor says". Reuters. 2 April 2022.
  333. ^"Shell hits military camp in Russia, most likely from Ukrainian side - Tass".Reuters. 29 March 2022. Retrieved30 March 2022.
  334. ^"Russian military spokesperson says "planned regrouping" around Kyiv and Chernihiv underway". CNN. 30 March 2022. Retrieved30 March 2022.
  335. ^"Defense ministry: No massive withdrawal of Russian troops from Kyiv and Chernihiv recorded". Ukrinform. 30 March 2022. Retrieved30 March 2022.
  336. ^"Heavy fighting continues in Kyiv's outskirts Wednesday". CNN. 30 March 2022. Retrieved30 March 2022.
  337. ^Hnidyi, Vitalii; Karazy, Sergiy (30 March 2022)."Russia bombs Ukraine cities, despite pledge to pull back from Kyiv".Reuters. Retrieved30 March 2022.
  338. ^"Ukrainian police say there is continued shelling by Russians in the Donetsk region". CNN. 30 March 2022. Retrieved30 March 2022.
  339. ^"Russia is focusing strikes on four areas, including Kyiv, US defense official says". CNN. 31 March 2022. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  340. ^"Ukraine war latest: Germany condemns Putin gas supply 'blackmail'". BBC News. 31 March 2022. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  341. ^"Russian troops have withdrawn from Chernobyl, according to Ukrainian nuclear operator". CNN. 31 March 2022. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  342. ^"Ukrainian defenders liberate two settlements in Chernihiv region". Ukrinform. 31 March 2022. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  343. ^"Russian army makes further inroads, captures town in Ukraine operation". Tass. 31 March 2022. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  344. ^"Timeline: Russia's siege of Ukraine's port city of Mariupol". Al Jazeera. 31 March 2022. Retrieved31 March 2022.
  345. ^"Live updates: Russian forces block buses leaving Mariupol".STLtoday.com.The Associated Press. Archived fromthe original on 1 April 2022. Retrieved1 April 2022.
  346. ^"Watch: Ukraine Choppers Enter Russian Airspace, Strike Fuel Depot".NDTV.com. Retrieved1 April 2022.
  347. ^"Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment, April 1".Institute for the Study of War. 1 April 2022.
  348. ^"На Київщині ЗСУ звільнили 15 населених пунктів – зведення Генерального штабу".Radio Liberty (in Ukrainian). April 2022.
  349. ^"The russians are controlling Izyum – General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces".mil.in.ua. Retrieved21 August 2022.
  350. ^Zinets, Natalia; Kelly, Lidia (2 April 2022)."Russian missiles strike two central Ukraine cities - local officials".Reuters. Retrieved2 April 2022.
  351. ^"Russian troops pull out from the north".The New York Times. 2 April 2022. Retrieved2 April 2022.
  352. ^Ponniah, Kevin (ed.)."Ukraine war latest: Ukraine says it has retaken entire Kyiv region".BBC News. Retrieved2 April 2022.
  353. ^Julia Hollingsworth; Joshua Berlinger; Sana Noor Haq; John Sinnott; Adrienne Vogt; Veronica Rocha (2 April 2022)."Kyiv region "liberated" from Russian forces, senior Ukrainian defense official says".CNN.Archived from the original on 2 April 2022. Retrieved2 April 2022.
  354. ^Boffey, Daniel; Farrer, Martin (3 April 2022)."'They were all shot': Russia accused of war crimes as Bucha reveals horror of invasion".The Guardian. Retrieved3 April 2022.
  355. ^"Ukraine: Apparent War Crimes in Russia-Controlled Areas".Human Rights Watch. 3 April 2022. Retrieved3 April 2022.
  356. ^Haring, Bruce (3 April 2022)."Mantas Kvedaravicius Dies: Lithuanian Film Director Of 'Mariupolis' Shot Dead In Ukraine At 45".Deadline. Retrieved5 April 2022.
  357. ^"Russia-Ukraine war: Zelenskyy accuses Russia of war crimes, says hundreds killed in Kyiv suburb".NBC News. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  358. ^"Ukraine war: Ukraine investigates alleged execution of civilians by Russians".BBC News. 4 April 2022. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  359. ^"Biden Says Putin Should Face War-Crimes Trial for Alleged Bucha Atrocities".Bloomberg. 4 April 2022. Retrieved4 April 2022.
  360. ^"Russian airstrike hits acid tank in Ukraine's Sievierodonetsk, governor says".National Post. Reuters. 31 May 2022.
  361. ^"Ukrainian governor Serhiy Haidai warns residents over acid tank hit".Business Standard India. 5 April 2022. Retrieved5 April 2022.
  362. ^STASHEVSKYI, OLEKSANDR (5 April 2022)."Zelenskyy to address UN after more evidence emerges of civilian massacres in Ukraine".chicagotribune.com. Retrieved5 April 2022.
  363. ^Wallace, Danielle (5 April 2022)."More photos from Ukraine-Russia war massacre in Bucha, devastation in Mariupol".Fox News. Retrieved5 April 2022.
  364. ^"Pope slams 'impotence of international organizations' unable to stop Russia's invasion while holding up Ukrainian flag".www.yahoo.com. 6 April 2022. Retrieved6 April 2022.
  365. ^"Ukraine: 4 civilians killed at aid distribution point, east under heavy fire".Hindustan Times. 6 April 2022. Retrieved7 April 2022.
  366. ^"Russia Says It Destroyed Fuel Storage Facilities In 4 Ukrainian Cities".NDTV.com. Retrieved7 April 2022.
  367. ^"Russia says it destroyed fuel storage facilities in four Ukrainian cities".Reuters. 7 April 2022.
  368. ^"WWII-era lend-lease program in US could be lifeline to Ukraine: Live Ukraine updates".MSN. Retrieved7 April 2022.
  369. ^"Russia-Ukraine live news: UN suspends Russia from rights council". 7 April 2022.
  370. ^"Kremlin spokesperson admits Russia has suffered 'significant losses,' and called the losses a 'huge tragedy' for Putin's forces".MSN. Retrieved7 April 2022.
  371. ^Kalatur, Anastasiya (8 April 2022)."Sumy region liberated from Russian troops".Ukrainska Pravda. Retrieved15 April 2022.
Overview
General
Prelude
Background
Foreign relations
Military
engagements
Southern
Ukraine
Eastern
Ukraine
Kyiv
Northeastern
Ukraine
Airstrikes at
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Assassination
attempts
War crimes
Attacks on
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Reactions
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official
entities
General
Ukraine
Russia
Pro-Ukraine
United Nations
EU and NATO
Other
Public
Protests
Companies
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Other
Impact
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