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Ukraine Faces Deepening Power Shortages After Russian Strikes

A resident shows a journalist where a Russian drone struck the roof of an apartment building, depriving its residents of water, heat and electricity, in Kyiv. Ukraine is confronting one of its most severe energy shortfalls since the start of the full‑scale invasion, with the country currently able to supply only about 60% of its electricity needs. A new wave of Russian missile and drone attacks has heavily damaged power plants and transmission infrastructure across multiple regions, pushing the grid to the brink. Officials report that nearly every major power‑generating facility has been hit in recent weeks. Cities such as Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa, and Dnipro have experienced rolling blackouts, leaving millions of residents coping with limited heating, lighting, and communications during the winter season. Ukraine’s government has warned that the situation remains extremely challenging. Engineers are working around the clock to repair damaged facilities, but repeated strikes have slowed...
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Trump’s Ceasefire Statement Sparks Hope Amid Ongoing Gaza Strikes

In a dramatic turn of events, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that Israel has agreed to the “necessary conditions” for a 60-day ceasefire in Gaza, raising cautious optimism among war-weary civilians. The announcement follows what Trump described as a “long and productive” meeting between his representatives and Israeli officials, with mediators Qatar and Egypt expected to deliver the final proposal to Hamas.

Despite the diplomatic momentum, **Israeli airstrikes continued across Gaza**, with reports of at least 43 Palestinians killed in the latest wave of attacks. The humanitarian toll remains staggering, as residents face starvation, displacement, and the collapse of medical infrastructure.

Trump’s statement, shared via social media, emphasized urgency: “Israel has agreed to the necessary conditions to finalize the 60 Day CEASEFIRE, during which time we will work with all parties to end the War.” He warned Hamas that the deal “will not get better — IT WILL ONLY GET WORSE” if rejected.

While Israeli officials have yet to issue a formal response, Foreign Minister Gideon Saar indicated that a majority within the coalition government would support a deal that includes the release of remaining hostages. Hamas has not officially commented, though sources suggest internal deliberations are underway.


New Development: Regional Diplomacy in Motion

In a related move, diplomatic sources revealed that Jordan and Saudi Arabia are preparing to host a joint summit aimed at reinforcing regional support for the ceasefire. The summit, tentatively scheduled for next week in Amman, will include representatives from Egypt, the UAE, and the European Union. The goal: to coordinate humanitarian aid and pressure both Israel and Hamas toward a permanent resolution.

As the world watches, the people of Gaza cling to the hope that this ceasefire—if realized—might finally offer a reprieve from nearly two years of relentless conflict.

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