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BREAKINGBREAKING NEWS

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LiveLive

SEVERAL KILLED AND INJURED IN POWER PLANT ATTACK - UKRAINE

preview
215,069215,069
viewing this page

Updates from BBC correspondents in Ukraine and the region: Orla Guerin, Lyse
Doucet and James Waterhouse in Kyiv, Sarah Rainsford in Dnipro, Fergal Keane and
Joel Gunter in Lviv, and teams on Ukraine's western border

Read more about these links.

2. Posted at 14:3114:31

FLEEING KYIV: 'I CAN'T BELIEVE I'M A REFUGEE'

Tania SheverevaCopyright: Tania Shevereva

Tania Shevereva, 30, and her mother Iryna sought refuge in the mountains
when bombing began in Kyiv.

They travelled for 28 hours through Slovakia to reach Prague in the Czech
Republic.

Iryna has been with her British partner Jock Mendoza-Wilson long enough to
qualify under the UK government's scheme for people fleeing the conflict in
Ukraine.

But Tania, who worked as an art director in Kyiv, does not think she will
be able to join Iryna in the UK.

"Of course I want to be close to my mum. She has a problem with her heart
and she is crying all the time so I am worried about her," she says.

"When you are close, you can check and you can make her comfortable. But if
she is far away, I will worry much more."

As for so many, it is still sinking in how quickly their fortunes have
turned around.

"I still can't believe that I am a refugee because I have a very good
education. I had a very prestigious job in Kyiv. I won international
awards," she says.

"It is so hard to believe that now you are a refugee. You don't have
clothes, you don't have anything."

Iryna SheverevaCopyright: Iryna Shevereva
Iryna and her British partner Jock Mendoza-WilsonImage caption: Iryna and
her British partner Jock Mendoza-Wilson
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3. Posted at 14:2114:21

SAINSBURY'S CHANGES CHICKEN KIEV TO KYIV

Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Chicken Kyiv is a chicken and garlic dishImage caption: Chicken Kyiv is a
chicken and garlic dish

The UK supermarket chain Sainsbury's has announced that it is renaming
"Chicken Kiev" as "Chicken Kyiv" - reflecting Ukraine's preferred spelling
of its capital city's name, as opposed to the Russian spelling used under
Soviet rule.

Sainsbury's has also announced that it will stop selling products that are
100% sourced from Russia, including vodka and black sunflower seeds.

It follows supermarkets Morrisons and Co-op which are also removing Russian
vodka from their shelves.

Sainsbury's says: “We stand united with the people of Ukraine."

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4. Posted at 14:1314:13

'BOMBED FOR THREE DAYS NON-STOP'

Cleared for useCopyright: Cleared for use

Ana Morari, from Leicestershire, has family in Izyum, north-eastern
Ukraine, who have been sending her updates.

Her cousin has a three-year-old baby and has moved to safety in Petrovs'kyi
in the east. Meanwhile, his mum, dad and brother are still in Izyum.

"My cousin has moved to safety, but the rest of his family didn't want to
leave Isyum.

"My aunty is a pharmacist. She's been working full time, but unable to go
to shops.

"They are absolutely trapped. They’ve been bombed for three days non-stop.
They're in a shelter.

"Russian news say Izyum is a military strategic point. Maybe it was 100
years ago. It had one weapons factory which was closed 30 years ago.
However, the Russians are saying this is what needs levelling down.

"Now they're firing on blocks of flats, on homes, on schools. One warehouse
has been shelled. They have nothing there.

"We're looking at how we can help get supplies to them. They asked for
diapers etc. In the same cellar, there are kids. My uncle is very ill, not
very mobile.

> Quote Message: Many don’t want to leave because there are gangsters ready
> to raid their flats and homes. Now they’re stuck. They can’t even go out"
>
> Many don’t want to leave because there are gangsters ready to raid their
> flats and homes. Now they’re stuck. They can’t even go out"

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5. Posted at 13:5613:56

HOW TO ACCESS BBC IN RUSSIA DESPITE RESTRICTIONS

BBCCopyright: BBC

As we reported earlier, access to the BBC's news services have been
restricted in Russia.

The BBC Press Office has now issued a statement on how to get around these
restrictions.

It says circumvention tools - such as the Psiphon app (available on
Android, iOS, Windows, Mac) - can be used to access the BBC's website.

It also says the Tor Browser has a dedicated BBC site. The Tor Browser is
privacy-focused software used to access the dark web.

With that, or similar browsers, such as the Onion Browser for iPhones, you
can access via this URL.

Below are links to access BBC News in Ukrainian, Russian and English via
Onion:

* BBC News in Ukrainian:
https://www.bbcweb3hytmzhn5d532owbu6oqadra5z3ar726vq5kgwwn6aucdccrad.onion/ukrainian
* BBC News in Russian:
https://www.bbcweb3hytmzhn5d532owbu6oqadra5z3ar726vq5kgwwn6aucdccrad.onion/russian
* BBC News internationally:
https://www.bbcweb3hytmzhn5d532owbu6oqadra5z3ar726vq5kgwwn6aucdccrad.onion

Here is the advice in Russian:

BBCCopyright: BBC
BBC Press Office statement on BBC website - RussianImage caption: BBC Press
Office statement on BBC website - Russian

And below in Ukrainian:

BBCCopyright: BBC
BBC Press Office statement on BBC website - UkrainianImage caption: BBC
Press Office statement on BBC website - Ukrainian
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6. Posted at 13:3813:38

BREAKINGRUSSIA IS USING CLUSTER BOMBS IN UKRAINE - NATO

Nato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg says there is evidence Russia is
using cluster bombs in its invasion.

At a news conference, he told reporters: "We have seen the use of cluster
bombs and we have seen reports of use of other types of weapons which would
be in violation of international law."

He also says the Western military alliance would not set up a no-fly zone
over Ukraine - nor send its troops there - but promises other help to Kyiv
and urged President Vladimir Putin to end the invasion immediately.

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7. Posted at 13:3013:30

REFUGEES' TREACHEROUS 36-HOUR JOURNEY TO REACH POLAND

VITALII TATARYNOVCopyright: VITALII TATARYNOV

Vitalii Tatarynov has travelled from London to Poland on a mission to
rescue his 18-year-old sister Anna, and mother, Viktoria, who fled there
from Ukraine.

The women had just spent 36 hours on a treacherous journey from the central
Ukrainian city of Kryvyi Rih.

Anna and Viktoria travelled through military checkpoints and huge, snaking
traffic jams to cross the border.

Now, instead of searching for a place at university, as she had hoped, Anna
is a refugee.

"It would be great to come to the UK, because this country has many more
possibilities to have a better life," she says.

Vitalii wants to bring them back to the UK with him - but the 18 months he
has spent living and working in London isn't long enough to qualify for the
UK government's extended family refugee scheme.

"There are requirements from the government that I need to have the settled
status to be allowed to bring my family to the UK so I can take care of
them," he tells the BBC over a video call.

"It would be really nice if they can live next to me and I can help them on
an everyday basis, rather than sitting and wondering if they are OK."

BBCCopyright: BBC
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8. Posted at 13:1913:19

KHARKIV: MY CITY IS BEING SHELLED, BUT MY MUM IN RUSSIA WON'T BELIEVE ME

.Copyright: .
OleksandraCopyright: Oleksandra

Oleksandra has been sheltering in the bathroom of her flat in the
north-eastern city of Kharkiv with her four dogs since the shelling began.

The 25-year-old has been speaking regularly to her mother, who lives in
Moscow, Russia.

But during these conversations - and even after sending videos from her
heavily bombarded hometown - Oleksandra is unable to convince her mum about
the danger she is in.

"I didn't want to scare my parents, but I started telling them directly
that civilians and children are dying," she says.

She adds that even though her parents worry about her, "they still say it
probably happens only by accident, that the Russian army would never target
civilians. That it's Ukrainians who're killing their own people".

Oleksandra says her mother repeats the narratives of what she hears on
Russian state TV.

Read her full story here

OleksandraCopyright: Oleksandra
Oleksandra's dogs have been a source of support during the bombingImage
caption: Oleksandra's dogs have been a source of support during the bombing
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9. Posted at 13:1413:14

HOW DANGEROUS WAS THE ATTACK?

As we've just reported, Ukraine says "several" people were "killed and
injured" when Russia attacked and seized control of the Zaporizhzhia
nuclear power plant.

The UN's nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency, says
that none of the safety systems at the plant were affected, and there was
no release of radioactive material.

But nuclear experts say the attack created a very risky situation.

If a reactor - the device responsible for generating energy in a nuclear
power plant - and the building housing it are damaged, the reactor could
overheat and lead to a core meltdown.

Radiation from the plant could then leak into the surrounding environment.
If people were exposed to this radiation it could cause severe immediate
and long term health impacts, including cancer.

Yet experts say that - although the attack was dangerous - there are
important differences between the Chernobyl and Zaporizhzhia plants.

Read more about these links.

10. Posted at 13:0113:01

BREAKINGUKRAINE REPORTS DEATHS FROM NUCLEAR PLANT FIRE

ReutersCopyright: Reuters
An administrative building at the Zaporizhzhia plant was damaged by Russian
shellingImage caption: An administrative building at the Zaporizhzhia plant
was damaged by Russian shelling

Several people have been killed or injured in the fire that broke out from
Russian shelling of a Ukrainian nuclear power plant, Ukraine’s foreign
affairs ministry says.

Employees are monitoring the Zaporizhzhia plant to make sure it’s operating
safely and radiation levels are currently normal, the ministry says in a
statement on Facebook.

But if the process for cooling the nuclear fuel inside the power units is
disturbed, there could be widescale radioactive damage.

“Thousands of people – including civilians who are currently unable to
evacuate the area near the plant due to ongoing shelling and fighting –
would be hurt by this,” the statement says.

In line with the reaction from the Ukrainian president, the ministry says a
nuclear disaster at Zaporizhzhia could be worse than previous accidents at
nuclear plants – such as at Chernobyl and Fukushima.

“Russia has consciously undertaken an armed attack on the nuclear power
site, an action that violated all international agreements within the IAEA
[International Atomic Energy Agency],” the statement adds.

The ministry urges the international community to help force Russian troops
out of the area, to ensure its safety.

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11. Posted at 12:5612:56

CHERNIHIV: FAMILIES HIDING UNDER DINING TABLES

Joel Gunter

BBC News, Ukraine

.Copyright: .

Russia escalated its air campaign against Ukrainian cities on Thursday and
through the night into Friday, killing dozens of civilians in the northern
city of Chernihiv and continuing to lay siege to residential areas in
Mariupol and Kharkiv.

At least 47 people died in Chernihiv, according to Ukrainian emergency
services, after aerial attacks destroyed high-rise apartments buildings,
damaged clinics and a hospital.

"We can hear the sounds right now of air strikes nearby," said Chernihiv
resident Svitlana, 40.

On Friday morning, she was hiding under her dining table with her two
children, aged six and three, and her neighbours in a five-floor apartment
building.

Svitlana said an apartment building 500m away was destroyed on Thursday.

"There are no military targets here, there is only a cemetery, residential
buildings, clinics and a hospital," she said. "Why are they bombing us?"

Svitlana's apartment building sits just 50m from a children's hospital
which treats cancer patients.

She said children from the oncology ward of the hospital had been taken to
the shelter between the two buildings - but medical staff were not able to
create a sterile environment there, and were struggling to find a way to
evacuate the children.

Read the full story here.

ReutersCopyright: Reuters
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12. Posted at 12:5112:51

'REAL NUCLEAR TERRORISM' - UKRAINE'S ENERGY MINISTER

BBCCopyright: BBC

Ukraine’s energy minister says the nuclear power plant taken over by
Russian troops is being run safely by the existing staff.

But German Galushchenko tells the BBC that Russia's shelling of the
Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant "is real nuclear terrorism".

"They shelled directly to the station - they know what they did," he says.

He is concerned that if fighting continues around the plant a missile could
hit the nuclear storage areas or others around Ukraine and cause an
"incredible situation".

He says this is a question of global security and asks for a no-fly zone -
designed to stop Russian warplanes - over Ukraine.

"We need to close the sky to be safe," he says. "Not just for Ukraine but
for the whole world."

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13. Posted at 12:4312:43

MANY VEHICLES HAVE SIGNS TAPED TO THE WINDOW - THEY JUST SAY 'CHILDREN' OR
'PEOPLE'

Sarah Rainsford

BBC in Kharkiv

.Copyright: .

As soon as we crossed the checkpoint into Kharkiv this morning we saw the
queue: cars and buses, standing three or four thick on the road to get out
of town.

Some drivers crossed the central reservation, trying to jump the line that
went on for miles into the distance.

Many vehicles had handwritten signs taped to the window - they just say
"children" or "people".

A yellow school bus went past us, crammed full of pensioners, children and
women hugging plastic bags of their belongings on their laps.

Every so often there was a car flying a defiant Ukrainian flag. The man in
the car next to me had his open passport on the dashboard for rapid
checking by the army and militia at the many road blocks along the road.

We passed one small car with the "children" sign on the back and a white
T-shirt hanging out of the window.

But no one was going anywhere fast. These families had been on the road
since first light and the end of curfew, anxious to flee the shelling of
their city.

People told us it was a little quieter last night, so it seems some of
those who’d been too scared to leave their bunkers have now gathered their
nerve, got in their cars and headed out.

But they will spend hours in this traffic jam and they don’t know how long
this road will be safe for. While we waited at one checkpoint, we heard a
couple of explosions in the distance.

Most people here have no real plan, nowhere to go, no way of knowing how
long they’re even leaving for.

BBCCopyright: BBC
BBCCopyright: BBC
A sign saying "children" and a white T-shirtImage caption: A sign saying
"children" and a white T-shirt
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14. Posted at 12:3512:35

PUTIN: RUSSIA WILL ADAPT TO FURTHER SANCTIONS

More now from Russian President Vladimir Putin, who's been warning
countries against imposing further sanctions on his country.

He says those that refuse to co-operate will harm themselves - as well as
harming Russia.

But despite that harm, he says his country is developing "new competencies"
and projects to "solve the tasks facing us".

"We will benefit from this [the sanctions]," he claims.

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15. Posted at 12:3312:33

'MADNESS': WORLD LEADERS REACT TO NUCLEAR PLANT ATTACK

Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
Boris Johnson says Russia's shelling of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant is
"reckless"Image caption: Boris Johnson says Russia's shelling of the
Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant is "reckless"

There's been global outcry to Russia's overnight attack on the largest
nuclear power plant in Europe, in Zaporizhzhia in southern Ukraine.

The attack caused an administrative building to catch fire, but the plant
itself is safe - although under Russian control.

"The reckless actions of President Putin could now directly threaten the
safety of all of Europe," UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson says.

"It's not just dangerous for Ukraine and the Russians, it's dangerous for
Europe and it is playing with fire that really is beyond anything to do
with logic or necessity," UK Defence Minister Ben Wallace adds.

Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the "horrific attacks" from
Russia "must cease immediately", while US President Joe Biden has urged
Moscow to stop its military activities around the site.

Jens Stoltenberg, the head of Nato, says the attack demonstrates the
"recklessness of this war and the importance of ending it".

A statement from Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi condemns the "heinous
attack" as "an attack on everyone's security" and calls on the EU to
"continue to react with unity and with the utmost determination" to support
Ukraine.

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store has also shown "strong
condemnation" of the shelling.

"This kind of attack is madness," he says.

VIDEO CONTENT

Video caption: Europe's largest nuclear plant shelled in UkraineEurope's
largest nuclear plant shelled in Ukraine
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16. Analysis
Posted at 12:2612:26

UKRAINIANS WAIT 15 HOURS TO ENTER MOLDOVA

Lucy Williamson

BBC News, Palanca border crossing, Moldova

When Odesa flinches, Palanca catches the blow.

This small Moldovan crossing point, squeezed between two swathes of
Ukrainian territory, now bears the hallmarks of a full-blown refugee
crisis.

Thirty miles (50km) from Ukraine’s third-largest city, the southern port of
Odesa, it's also drawing people from further along the country’s southern
coast as Russian operations there intensify.

It's a long cold wait to cross this border - those without vehicles have
reported queuing for 10-15 hours.

Arrivals here used to be met by a gaggle of local volunteers offering lifts
in their private cars.

Now, buses destined for emergency shelters elbow their way inch by inch
through the crowd. Aid tents offer a little warmth and shelter to those
waiting for a space inside.

BBCCopyright: BBC

Stretching back along the road towards the Moldovan capital, Chisinau, are
the cars of refugees who drove here from cities in southern Ukraine.

The number-plates emblazoned with the Ukrainian flag, now as familiar as
those from back home: BH for Odesa; BT for Kherson; AH for Mariupol.

Refugee agencies here say that the Russian advance in the cities and towns
of southern Ukraine has triggered this uptick in arrivals.

The UNHCR says almost 170,000 people have passed through Moldova in the
past week. Around 70,000 are staying here to see how events unfold. Those
are big numbers for a small country of three million people.

With Odesa poised for a full-blown assault, officials say arrivals here
could surge again.

BBCCopyright: BBC
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17. Posted at 12:2312:23

NUCLEAR PLANT ATTACK A WAR CRIME - US EMBASSY IN KYIV

SOCIAL EMBED FROM TWITTER

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18. Posted at 12:1012:10

'LIKE STUDENTS ON A CAMPING TRIP, EXCEPT THEY WERE CARRYING ASSAULT RIFLES'

Jeremy Bowen

Reporting from Kyiv

BBCCopyright: BBC

These young men have volunteered to fight for Ukraine. When we met them
yesterday, the youngsters still had a sense of excitement, patriotism -
even of invincibility - that young men, not much more than boys, have
always had when they sign up for war.

Some older men were there too, and they looked more apprehensive than the
18 and 19-year-olds.

The teenagers looked like students off for a camping trip, except they were
carrying assault rifles. They said they’d only get three days' training,
but they already knew how to fire and maintain their weapons.

This morning I saw them manning road blocks on the edge of the city. Apart
from light weapons they had Molotov cocktails.

Ukraine has a professional army and the volunteers will most likely be used
in support roles behind the front line.

But if and when Kyiv is attacked that could change quickly - and the
volunteers old and young could find themselves deeply involved in the
fighting.

Jeremy BowenCopyright: Jeremy Bowen
Jeremy BowenCopyright: Jeremy Bowen
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19. Posted at 12:0812:08

UN RIGHTS VOTE SHOWS PUTIN 'WHOLE WORLD AGAINST YOU'

And here's more from the UN Human Right Council's vote to condemn the
Russian invasion and set up an inquiry (see earlier post).

The overwhelming vote to investigate abuses shows Vladimir Putin "the whole
world is against you", says Ukraine's ambassador to the UN.

Yevheniia Filipenko told reporters: "The message to Putin has been clear:
You're isolated on a global level and the whole world is against you."

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20. Posted at 12:0112:01

THE NUCLEAR POWER STATION THE MORNING AFTER SHELLING

This photograph shows the damage after Russian shelling hit an
administrative building of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant.

Mayor Dmytro Orlov of nearby Enerhodar says "continuous enemy shelling of
[the plant's] buildings and units" seemed to cause the fire.

We've got security camera footage of what happened here.

ReutersCopyright: Reuters
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21. Posted at 11:5611:56

IN PICTURES: UKRAINE BEFORE AND AFTER THE WAR

As you have seen in our coverage, Russia continues to advance its invasion
of Ukraine with attacks on several key cities.

As Russian forces begin to get closer to the capital, Kyiv, some deadly
aerial attacks on the city have already taken place.

The apartment block below was hit by a Russian missile in the early hours
of last Saturday.

BBCCopyright: BBC

The small city of Irpin sits 20km (12 miles) northwest of Kyiv and has
found itself on the frontline between Russian and Ukrainian forces over the
past week.

BBCCopyright: BBC

While Kharkiv, Ukraine's second-largest city in the north-east of the
country, has been the focus of intense bombardments by the Russians.

BBCCopyright: BBC

Chernihiv, a city 120km (75 miles) to the northeast of Kyiv, has also faced
heavy shelling in recent days by Russian forces invading from the north.

BBCCopyright: BBC
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