Ukraine and Russia report fake emergency alerts after cyberattack targets apps - The Washington Post
Ukraine and Russia have reported cyberattacks on their emergency alert apps Today at 5:23 a.m. EST
As the third anniversary of Russia’s Ukraine invasion nears, United States President Donald Trump has offered a false version of history.
US and Russian representatives held talks in Saudi Arabia this week that included a discussion on how to end the war in Ukraine. Later, Trump dismissed complaints that Ukrainian officials were not invited to participate.
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“I think I have the power to end this war, and I think it’s going very well,” Trump said, answering reporters’ questions on February 18 at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. “But today I heard [from Ukraine], ‘Oh well, we weren’t invited.’ Well, you’ve been there for three years. You should have ended it three years – you should have never started it, you could have made a deal.”
This clashes with the evidence that Russia sent a large invasion force into Ukraine in February 2022.
The notion that Kyiv “started it” – that it is to blame for an invasion that has killed an estimated 46,000 Ukrainian soldiers and at least 12,000 civilians – led to outrage in Ukraine and from its allies.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy responded that Trump “lives in this...
Ukraine and Russia have reported cyberattacks on their emergency alert apps Today at 5:23 a.m. EST