The clock is ticking in Kiev, and the message from Moscow is stark: civilians and foreign diplomats must get out now—before it's too late. A chilling warning echoes through the capital, urging everyone to flee while they still can.
But will Ukraine listen? The proposed two-day truce from Russia was immediately branded "unfair" by President Zelensky. He scoffed at the offer, claiming no one in Kiev had even heard a formal proposal—only to announce his own ceasefire hours later. Moscow stayed silent.
Fighting momentarily quieted, gunfire and explosions fading into an uneasy hush. Yet behind that fragile calm, Ukrainian officials still seethe, insisting the attacks never truly stopped.
Zelensky's frustration boiled over Thursday as he accused Russia of insincerity—of treating a ceasefire as a joke. Then came a razor-edged warning: foreign dignitaries should think twice before showing up at Moscow's grand parade. The threat hung in the air, unspoken but unmistakable.
