News|Russia-Ukraine warRussia-Ukraine war: List of key events, day 1,384These are the key developments from day 1,384 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.
Current status as of Tuesday, Dec 9, 2023:
Current status as of Tuesday, Dec 9, 2023:
Russian forces conducted operations in Ukraine's Donetsk, resulting in four fatalities and 12 injuries in the Sumy region. Power outages affected Sumy following drone attacks. Sumy authorities reported 130 Russian attacks in a single day. The casualty count from attacks in Kharkiv increased to five. Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia caused power disruptions for 12,000 individuals. Russian forces made territorial gains near Pokrovsk in Donetsk, capturing several settlements. Warnings of potential drone attacks led to operational suspensions at several Russian airports. Russian Defense Ministry reported capturing villages in Zaporizhia and Donetsk and downing 171 Ukrainian drones.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy met with leaders from France, Germany, and the UK to discuss a US proposal for ending the conflict. A revised 20-point peace plan is to be submitted to the US. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer emphasized the importance of continued support for Ukraine. Zelenskyy conducted meetings in Brussels with EU and NATO leaders, reinforcing coordinated efforts. European leaders encouraged quick action on using frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine. No meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump is anticipated before the New Year. Russian-controlled Donetsk court sentenced three soldiers for the killing of Russell Bentley, a US national. Hungary and Turkiye agreed to secure Russian gas flow. Germany urged China to leverage its influence over Russia to help resolve the conflict.
Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia caused power disruptions for 12,000 individuals.
Ukraine requires an additional $800 million for US weapon purchases. The Netherlands allocated 700 million euros for Ukrainian military support in early 2026. The UK announced a 17 million British pound investment in Ukraine's green energy projects.
The International Court of Justice accepted Russia’s counterclaims in Ukraine’s case under the Genocide Convention.
Based on reporting by Al Jazeera.
