Moscow Airport temporarily closed after Ukraine drone attacks

Officials said the major airports of Moscow were temporarily discontinued by a constant Ukrainian drone attack on Russia and at least 140 flights were canceled, the officials said.

According to the Russian Ministry of Defense, more than 230 Ukrainian drones in Russia were more than 27 – 27 in Russia – 27 from Saturday morning.

According to Russia’s Aviation Watchdog, four major airports serving the capital were disrupted and more than 130 flights were also redeemed. All have resumed normal operations.

Meanwhile, according to regional officials, at least three people were killed during the Russian air strikes on Ukraine.

Russia’s Association of Tour Operators (ATOR) said on Sunday that Moscow airports were closed 10 times in 24 hours due to the attack.

The Kaluga region was also affected in the south -west of Moscow. The Russian Ministry of Defense said that it had stopped 45 drones from Saturday morning, resulting in a temporary closure of Kaluga International Airport.

The Russian Ministry of Defense said that the drone was also shot over the Black Sea along with Rostov and Branca in areas near the Ukrainian border. No fatal was told.

This is not the first time that Ukrainian drone attacks have created a disruption in travel in Russia. In May, At least 60,000 passengers were stranded According to Russia’s Ministry of Defense, Kev started airports across the country after starting more than 500 drones over a 24 -hour period.

Regional officials in Ukraine said two people died after Russian airstrikes in various parts of Donnetsk, while a 78 -year -old woman died after the burning of residential buildings in Sumi.

Ukraine’s Air Force said it shot 18 out of 57 Russian drones on Sunday night, while another seven drones were lost after their radar jammed.

Along with Sumi and Donnetsk, other front-line areas of Kharakiv and Dnipropetrovsk were attacked, as Zaporizhia.

The latest attacks come as Dimitri Peskov, spokesperson of Kremlin, stated that Russian President Vladimir Putin was ready to move towards a peace agreement with Ukraine, but Moscow’s priority was to “achieve our goals”.

He said, “President Putin has repeatedly talked about his desire to bring Ukrainian settlement to a peaceful conclusion. It is a long process, it requires effort, and it is not easy,” he said in a television interview.

It has been almost three and a half years since Moscow started his full -scale invasion of Ukraine.

On Saturday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky proposes a new round of conversation with MoscowWith the aim of resumption of negotiations stopping last month.

The previous efforts to interact at the end of the fight by Russia and Ukraine have failed to achieve a ceasefire, but the prisoner has resulted in swap.

Zelansky also reiterated his readiness to meet Vladimir Putin of Russia, saying that “a meeting at the leadership level is necessary to really ensure peace.”

Ukraine was a boost this week when US President Donald Trump – who often expressed support and praise to the Russian leader in the past – announced that The US will send “top-of-the-line weapons” to Ukraine through NATO countries.

Trump also threatened Russia with serious tariff if a deal to end the war has not reached within 50 days, and Later told BBC He was “disappointed” with Putin but “did not”.

Reacting to this in Sunday’s interview, Peskov said: “Everyone has become accustomed to him. [Trump’s] Rather harsh and straight rhetoric.

“At the same time, he confirms his intentions to continue every possible effort to facilitate peaceful settlement.”