UN Secretary-General Responds to Russian Strike on Sumy
Photo: State Emergency Service of Ukraine
UN Secretary-General António Guterres expressed deep concern following the Russian missile strike on the Ukrainian city of Sumy, Orda.kz reports.
In a statement on social media, Guterres condemned the continued targeting of civilians and emphasized that such actions are prohibited under international law. He reiterated the need for an immediate end to these attacks and called for a long-term ceasefire in Ukraine.
The Secretary-General also reaffirmed the UN’s support for efforts to reach a just and lasting peace that upholds Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.
The missile strike on Sumy occurred on April 13. Initial reports cited 20 fatalities and 83 injuries.
By the afternoon of April 14, the Sumy Regional Military Administration had confirmed 34 deaths, including two children, and 120 injured.
Original Author: Igor Ulitin
Latest news
- New Regulations May Allow Drone Taxis Over Almaty This Summer
- Prime Minister Responds to Blood Service Concerns as Donor Numbers Lag
- Kazakhstan Convicts 17 for Terrorist and Extremist Crimes Since Start of Year
- Why Are Underground Reserves Not Used in Kazakhstan Despite Water Shortages, and Who Is Responsible?
- UK Allows Kazakh Oil Shipments Through Russian Territory
- Seasonal Truck Restrictions to Take Effect in Kazakhstan on March 23
- Kazakhstanis Are the Happiest in Central Asia: New Results in the Global Ranking
- Large-Scale Health Ministry Inspections Shut Down 174 Dental Clinics
- "Descendants Will Not Forgive Missed Opportunities": Tokayev on the Future of Kazakhstan and the Role of Science
- Tokayev Urges Shift From Humanities to Science and Technology
- Tokayev Criticized the Effectiveness of Science Funding in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Breaks Into The World’s Top 40 Economies By PPP GDP
- Kazakhstan May Allow Dombras in Aircraft Cabins
- Kazakhstan To Assess Airlines’ Costs for Evacuating Citizens From the Middle East
- International Criminal Group Exported 88 Tons of Artemia From Kazakhstan
- Kazakh Ambassador to Russia Speaks About the Russian Language After the Referendum
- Kazakhstan May Introduce Drug Testing, Mortgage Perks, And New Restrictions For Civil Servants
- Who Paid the Most Taxes in Kazakhstan’s Trade Sector
- Kazakhstan Plans School-to-Civil Service Pipeline to Boost Youth Recruitment
- School Textbooks To Be Rewritten Again In Kazakhstan
