• Analysis
Moscow strikes Kyiv as Ukraine recovery teams count dead in Komyshuvakha
Moscow strikes Kyiv overnight Friday to Saturday with missiles on energy infrastructure, injuring at least five people, while negotiators from Russia, Ukraine and the US prepare to meet Tuesday in Abu Dhabi for a fourth round of Trump-brokered talks.

Recovery continues in Komyshuvakha
In the front-line village of Komyshuvakha in the Zaporizhzhia region, a recovery operation was still under way Saturday. Russian guided bombs hit the village on Monday, striking a former school and a nearby shelter as residents waited for humanitarian aid. The former school had served as an aid distribution center.
The confirmed toll stands at 55 killed. Two of the bodies were recovered early Saturday, and dozens of people remain missing, according to the report's figures.
Overnight missiles hit Kyiv's energy grid
Hours after the recovery work resumed, authorities said Moscow carried out missile strikes on Kyiv overnight Friday to Saturday, targeting energy infrastructure and injuring at least five people.
National and city authorities said the missiles damaged homes and commercial properties, closed traffic on a bridge over the Dnipro River in Kyiv and triggered new power and water outages.
Klitschko: energy situation extremely difficult
Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko said the overnight attack had damaged energy facilities in the Kyiv and Zhytomyr regions, and he described the capital's energy situation as extremely difficult, with heating and water supply affected.
Talks move to Abu Dhabi
The next named step is diplomatic: negotiators from Russia, Ukraine and the US are to meet on Tuesday in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, in an effort aimed at ending the war.
It would be the fourth round brokered by the Trump administration, following the most recent round in Geneva in February. Western governments backing the peace initiative are seeking a new formula to break the impasse, while territorial and security questions remain unresolved. In Komyshuvakha, the recovery operation continues with dozens still missing.



