Ukraine is accused of provoking Russia on a massive scale at the border by Putin.

Ukraine is accused of provoking Russia on a massive scale at the border by Putin.
Ukraine is accused of provoking Russia on a massive scale at the border by Putin.
  • On Wednesday, Vladimir Putin, the President of Russia, accused Ukraine of committing a "large-scale provocation" at the Russian border.
  • The Kiev regime has once again engaged in a large-scale provocation, indiscriminately firing missiles and other weapons at civilian buildings, residential houses, and ambulances, as stated in a Telegram post.

On Wednesday, Vladimir Putin, the President of Russia, accused Ukraine of committing "another large-scale provocation" at the Russian border.

The Kremlin announced on Telegram that the Kiev regime has once again engaged in a large-scale provocation, indiscriminately firing missiles and other weapons at civilian buildings, residential houses, and ambulances.

On Tuesday, Russia's defense ministry stated that 300 Ukrainian "militants" had launched a cross-border attack into the Russian region of Kursk, using tanks and armored vehicles.

Russian forces and border authorities destroyed Ukrainian armed formations in the Kursk region near the Russian-Ukrainian border during the previous night.

The Russian Federation's State Border Covering Force prevented the enemy from advancing deep into its territory through the use of air and missile strikes, artillery fire, and units.

On Tuesday, Alexey Smirnov, the Acting Governor of Kursk, stated that two people had died and 13 others were injured due to "massive shelling" of the region by Ukraine, particularly around the city of Sudzha.

CNBC could not verify the assertions and Ukraine has not publicly commented on the attacks. CNBC has contacted Ukraine's defense ministry for a response.

On Thursday, President Putin announced that he would hold a meeting with security chiefs, defense and law enforcement agencies, members of the defense ministry, and the FSB security service's border agency to discuss the situation in Kursk.

by Holly Ellyatt

Politics