Russia-Ukraine war: List of key events, day 1,195 | Russia-Ukraine war News

Here is where things are on Tuesday June 3:

Struggle

Ukrainian officials said that at least five people had been killed Fight and bombing Along the war front line in eastern Ukraine, which is mainly occupied by Russia.
Ukrainian bombings and drone attacks against key infrastructure in areas occupied by southeast Russia of Ukraine have led to power cuts throughout the Zaporizhia region, according to Russian officials.
Similar attacks have damaged electric substations in the adjacent region of Kherson, resulting in a loss of current for 100,000 residents and 150 cities and villages, according to officials installed in Russia.
However, there was no effect on the Zaporizhzhia Ukraine nuclear power plant, the largest European nuclear installation, according to Russian officials who occupy the site. The station is currently in stop mode.

Little gradually was done during interviews between Russian and Ukrainian officials in Istanbul, but the two parties accepted Exchange thousands of prisoners and the remains of 6,000 soldiers who died. The agreement will also include all injured soldiers and those aged 18 to 25.
Russia has put a memorandum at the talks to end its war against Ukraine. The terms include the Ukrainian forces which withdraw from the four regions annexed by Russia in September 2022, but that the Russian forces failed to capture fully, kyiv interrupting the efforts to mobilize war and an important frost on kyiv of Western weapons.
The Russian document also proposes that Ukraine puts an end to martial law and organizes elections, after which the two countries could sign a complete peace treaty.

Ukraine must also abandon its attempt to join NATO, to set limits to the size of its armed forces and recognize Russian as the official language of the country tied with the Ukrainian, according to the memorandum.
Ukraine – which previously rejected all of these Moscow requests – said that it would be going next week to examine the memorandum and proposed another series of conferences between June 20 and 30.
The White House said that US President Donald Trump was “open” to a three -top summit with Russian leader Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Zelenskyy’s chief of staff said in an article on Telegram after the talks he did not think Moscow wanted a cease-fire. “The Russians do everything not to stop shooting and continuing the war. New sanctions are now very important,” he wrote.

The US Senate said it would start working on other sanctions for Russia and secondary sanctions for its business partners if peace talks continue to stall.
Possible sanctions include 500% of prices on countries that buy Russian exports, including oil, gas and uranium. The prices would hit India and China, the two largest customers in Moscow energy.
The head of the majority of the American Senate, John Thune, said that the senators “were ready to provide President Trump all the tools he needs so that Russia finally returns to the table in a real manner”.