Volodmyr Zelensky: Last News

Ukrainian president Volodmyr Zelensky gave a nod to Scotland as he addressed the UK Parliament on Wednesday afternoon.

Russian missiles that obliterated a Ukrainian shopping centre has been revealed.The heinous act – which was labelled by Ukrainian President Volodmyr Zelensky as an “act of terrorism” - took place yesterday (June 28) and shocked the world.Around 20 people were killed at the centre, which it was claimed has around 1,000 people inside at the time.READ MORE: Putin mouthpiece accuses West of ‘bloody provocations’ after shopping centre attackAnd despite Russian claims that it did not hit the shopping centre – just a weapons facility next door – CCTV captured at the site shows otherwise.The chilling footage of the incident shows the building engulfed in flames as debris is sent flying into the air, which is so intense that local fire chief Ivan Melekhovets, who has been taking part in the rescue operation, said anyone left inside had "no chance of surviving”.And it has now been revealed that the missiles launched by Russia was a X-22 ant-ship missile.The X-22, or Kh-22 as it is also known, weighs 12,800lb and measures 11.65m in length.It has a diameter of 92cm, with a warhead of around 2,205lb at its head.It is a thermonuclear weapon with a range of 600km, created by to Soviets.The terror missile was first used in 1962, and is usually fired from a Russian Air Force Tu-22M3 strategic bomber – which actually carries two of the missiles on board.Earlier this month, Ukrainian and British officials actually warned of Russia using the weapon.The UK Defense Ministry said that Russia would use them because they are “are highly inaccurate and therefore can cause severe collateral damage and casualties”.

Ukraine's President Volodmyr Zelensky has denounced a missile strike on a train station where civilians were fleeing to safety as "an act of evil that has no limits”. At least 50 people - including five children - are reported to have been killed in the attack.

missile that struck a railway station and left more than 39 people dead is said to have "for the children" written on the side of it.The sickening attack saw thousands of Ukrainians attempting to evacuate the station in Kramatorsk with over 87 wounded, many of which are serious injuries. Civilians attempting to evacuate to safer parts of the country were struck by a suspected Russian assault, with missiles dropped on the railway station as Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine.