Air Raid Sirens Sound Again in Ukraine's Capital Kyiv
According to reporters from the Central Station, on June 2 local time, air raid alarms were sounded again in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Subsequently, the Kyiv air defense system began to operate.
In the early hours of that day, air raid alarms were heard across most of Ukraine, including the capital Kyiv, which was followed by a series of intense explosions. Ukrainian sources reported that 38 locations across the country were attacked, with Kyiv being the main target of the Russian military's current assault. As of now, the large-scale airstrikes by the Russian military have resulted in at least 13 deaths and hundreds of injuries in Kyiv, Dnipro, and Kharkiv.
Russian Presidential Press Secretary: If Ukraine continues to delay and refuse negotiations, Russian military actions will continue
In a briefing on June 2, Russian Presidential Press Secretary Peskov stated that, as previously warned by the Russian Foreign Ministry, the systematic strikes by Russia against Ukraine's military infrastructure, the city of Kyiv, and other cities will continue. He mentioned that if Ukraine continues to delay and refuse genuine negotiations, the special military operation will proceed. (Central Station reporters Dong Wei and Hao Wei)
On June 2, 2023, air raid alarms were activated in Kyiv and across Ukraine as Russian forces launched airstrikes targeting 38 locations, including Kyiv. Explosions were reported, resulting in at least 13 fatalities and hundreds of injuries in Kyiv, Dnipro, and Kharkiv. Russian officials stated that military actions would persist if Ukraine continued to delay negotiations.
- Air raid alarms were sounded in Kyiv and across Ukraine on June 2, 2023.
- Russian forces targeted 38 locations, with Kyiv being a primary target.
- Explosions were reported in Kyiv, Dnipro, and Kharkiv, resulting in casualties.
- At least 13 people were killed and hundreds injured due to the airstrikes.
- Russia's military actions will continue if Ukraine delays negotiations.