Page 4 - Mass Attack News Today

The latest reports push the total death toll of the Dec. 29 attack to 39 people: 16 in Kyiv, nine in Zaporizhzhia, six in Dnipro, four in Odesa, three in Kharkiv, one in Lviv.

"For every Shahed drone, for every Russian missile, there will be a fair responsibility of the terrorist state, both political and very practical," President Volodymyr Zelensky said in his evening video address on Dec. 30.

The aerial object that entered Polish airspace amid Russia's mass attack against Ukraine in the early morning of Dec. 29 was likely a Russian missile, Wieslaw Kukula, chief of the general staff of the Polish armed forces, said at a press conference.

Czech police are working to uncover the motive behind the country's worst-ever mass shooting, which saw a student open fire at a university in central Prague, killing 14 and wounding 25 others.

Prosecutors indicted Cho Seon, a 33-year-old perpetrator of the July 21 stabbing rampage near Sillim Station, Seoul, on four counts - murder, attempted murder, burglary and defamation. A 22-year-old male died from the attack, while three other victims in their 30s were severely wounded.

The imf, who was talking to newsnight, saying with inflation as high as it is, there are benefits to having workers come in but the prime minister believes the current rate of legal immigration is too high. the bbc, british airways, boots and aer lingus are among organisations affected by mass attack. personal insurance numbers and in some cases bank details may been stolen. the cyber criminals broke into a prominent piece of software to gain access to multiple companies in one go. the new boss ...

KINGSTON — Claiming he was possessed by demons, a heavily armed Kingston man plotted a mass attack on law enforcement before bludgeoning his neighbor to death with a crowbar for

President Biden hosts Brazil’s new president on Friday in a refresh of the countries’ relations. The two leaders agree on the Amazon but are split on Ukraine.

Ahead of a meeting with President Biden at the White House, the Brazilian leader, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, said he’s interested in helping negotiate a path to peace.

Alexandre de Moraes, a Brazilian Supreme Court justice, was crucial to Brazil’s transfer of power. But his aggressive tactics are prompting debate: Can one go too far to fight the far right?