Moscow airports temporarily closed after the attacks of Ukraine’s drones

The resistant Ukrainian attack on Russia forced Russia to temporarily close Moscow’s main airports, and they saw that at least 140 flights were canceled, officials said.

More than 230 Ukrainian drones were shot down over Russia on Saturday morning – including 27 permanent capital, the Russian Defense Ministry reports.

According to the Russian aviation guard, the four main airports serving the capital were broken, and more than 130 flights were also to be redirected. All since then resumed ordinary operations.

Meanwhile, at least three people were killed during Russian air strikes in Ukraine in one night, regional officials say.

The Russian Tour Operators Association (ATOR) said on Sunday that Moscow airports were closed 10 times in 24 hours from the strikes.

The Kaluga region, southwest of Moscow, also suffered. The Russian Ministry of Defense said 45 drones were intercepted on Saturday in the morning, causing Kaluga’s International Airport.

The Russian Ministry of Defense said the drones were also beaten by the regions near the Ukrainian border, including Rostov and Brajansk, as well as over the Black Sea. The deaths were not reported.

This is not the first time Ukrainian drones have caused travel violations in Russia. In May, At least 60,000 passengers were entered At the airports across the country after Kyiv launched more than 500 drones in 24 hours, the Russian Defense Ministry reports.

Regional officials in Ukraine said two people were killed after Russian air strikes in different parts of Donetsk, while a 78-year-old woman died after residential buildings burned in Sami.

The Ukrainian Air Force stated that 18 out of 57 Russian drones were beaten on Sunday, and seven more drones were lost after their radars were silent.

Other frontline areas of Kharkiv and Dnoprapero, as did Sumi and Donetsk, as well as Zaporizhzhia, were attacked.

Recent attacks occur when Kremlin’s press secretary Dmitry Peskov said that Russian President Vladimir Putin is ready to move to peace with Ukraine, but Moscow’s priority was “to reach our goals”.

“President Putin has repeatedly talked about his desire to bring the Ukrainian settlement to a peaceful conclusion as soon as possible. This is a long process, it takes effort, and it is not easy,” he said in a television interview.

Almost three and a half years have passed since Moscow launched a full -scale invasion of Ukraine.

Saturday Ukrainian president VolodyMyr Zelensky suggested a new round of negotiations with Moscowaimed at forwarding the negotiations that stopped last month.

The previous attempts of Russia and Ukraine to agree on the ceasefire could not reach the ceasefire, but led to the replacement of the prisoners.

Zelensky also repeated his willingness to meet with Russia Vladimir Putin to his face, saying: “In order to truly provide peace, a meeting at the level of leadership is necessary.”

This week, Ukraine was given an increase when US President Donald Trump – who has often expressed his support and admiration for the Russian leader – announced that The The United States will send a “highest line” to Ukraine through NATO countries.

Trump also threatened Russia with serious tariffs if the war transaction is not reached within 50 days and later said BBC that he was “disappointed” with Putin, but “not made”.

Responding to this in a Sunday interview, Peskau said: “Everyone is used to their (Trump) quite fierce and simple rhetoric.

“At the same time, he confirms his intention to continue doing his best to facilitate a peaceful settlement.”