Web Desk

KYIV: Russia seriously damaged one of Ukraine&rsquo;s thermal power plants in an overnight attack, authorities said Wednesday, as Moscow pursued its campaign to deny Ukrainians heat, light and running water as winter approaches.&nbsp;Two workers were injured in the attack, according to DTEK, Ukraine&rsquo;s biggest electricity operator. It provided no further information, including the plant&rsquo;s location.&nbsp;Ukrainian authorities release few details about the routine Russian attacks on its power grid so as not to give away intelligence to the enemy. Repair crews, meanwhile, work round the clock to undo the damage.&nbsp;The energy sector has been a key battleground since Russia launched its all-out invasion of its neighbor more than three years ago.&nbsp;Each year, Russia has tried to cripple the Ukrainian power grid ahead of the bitter winter, hoping to erode public morale and disrupt military manufacturing. Ukraine has accused Moscow of weaponizing winter.&nbsp;Ukraine&rsquo;s winter runs from late October through March, with January and February the coldest months.&nbsp;Ukraine, meanwhile, has been hitting back with long-range strikes on the Russian energy supply, recently causing outages in some Russian regions along the border.&nbsp;The Russian Defense Ministry said Wednesday that its air defenses overnight intercepted 53 Ukrainian drones over nine Russian regions.&nbsp;The Ukrainian town of Shostka, in the northeastern Sumy region, has been hard hit by the Russian onslaught against the power supply, officials say.&nbsp;Authorities there have put up tents where locals can warm up, drink hot tea, charge their phones and receive psychological support, according to regional head Oleh Hryhorov.&nbsp;He posted photos on Telegram of people cooking in outdoor kitchens in the street over open fires on Tuesday.&nbsp;Shostka Mayor Mykola Noha posted the locations of 11 places in the town where locals can get food and tea. &ldquo;Please bring your own dishes,&rdquo; he wrote on Facebook Wednesday morning.&nbsp;Russia also struck energy infrastructure in Ukraine&rsquo;s northern Chernihiv, southern Kherson and southeastern Dnipropetrovsk regions, authorities said.&nbsp;Ukraine&rsquo;s air force said it intercepted or jammed 154 out of 183 Russian strike and decoy drones fired at the country overnight.&nbsp;Meanwhile, Ukrainian rockets killed three people and wounded one more in Russia&rsquo;s Belgorod border region, where previous attacks have brought power outages, Gov. Vyacheslav Gladkov said Wednesday.

Europe

Russia’s overnight attack severely damaged a Ukrainian thermal power plant, injuring two workers. As winter nears, Moscow continues targeting Ukraine’s energy grid, while Ukraine responds with drone and rocket strikes on Russian regions.

Russian strike seriously damages Ukrainian power plant, officials say

KYIV: The Ukrainian military said on Monday that its long-range drones hit a major Russian ammunition plant, a key oil terminal and an important weapons depot behind the front line, cranking up recent pressure on Moscow&rsquo;s military logistics.&nbsp;The Ukrainian General Staff said it struck the Sverdlov ammunition plant in the Nizhny Novgorod region of western Russia overnight, causing multiple explosions and a fire.&nbsp;&nbsp;It said the plant supplies Russian forces with aviation and artillery ordnance, aviation bombs, and anti-aircraft and anti-tank munitions.&nbsp;Ukrainian drones also hit an oil terminal in Crimea, starting a blaze, and an ammunition depot of Russia&rsquo;s 18th Combined Arms Army, the General Staff said.&nbsp;Russian authorities acknowledged a major Ukrainian drone attack over 14 Russian regions, as well as the annexed Ukrainian peninsula of Crimea and around the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov.&nbsp; But they gave few details beyond claiming that air defenses shot down 251 Ukrainian drones, making it one of the biggest Ukrainian barrages of Russian territory since the war began more than three years ago.&nbsp;Gleb Nikitin, the governor of the Nizhny Novgorod region, said that air defenses fended off an attack by 20 Ukrainian drones on a local industrial zone that includes the ammo plant and that no facilities were damaged.&nbsp;Ukraine&rsquo;s long-range attacks on refineries and other oil facilities contributed to Russian fuel shortages at the pump in August.&nbsp;Improving domestically produced weapons, especially drones, has been one of Ukrainian authorities&rsquo; chief goals as it strives to counter Russian&rsquo;s invasion and reach deeper into Russia with strikes that put military, political and social pressure on President Vladimir Putin.&nbsp;Though Russia&rsquo;s national economy and army are much bigger than Ukraine&rsquo;s, Kyiv has largely limited Russian battlefield gains to slow and costly progress across the Ukrainian countryside as cutting-edge drone technology makes up in part for its shortage of soldiers.&nbsp;Uncertain of what Western military support it can count on to thwart Russia&rsquo;s invasion, Ukraine has swiftly developed its defense manufacturing capacity.&nbsp; It is already sharing its drone expertise with European countries and is discussing possible technology and production cooperation with the United States.&nbsp;Ukraine&rsquo;s mushrooming defense industry could begin exporting surplus weapons production by the end of this year, using the revenue to help buy sophisticated systems it can&rsquo;t make itself, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Monday.&nbsp;By the end of this year, Ukraine hopes to provide at least half the weapons its troops need on the front line, Zelenskyy told a defense industry forum in Kyiv.&nbsp;&ldquo;Already at the front, more than 40% of the weapons used are weapons produced in Ukraine or with Ukraine,&rdquo; Zelenskyy said in a speech.&nbsp;Ukraine last year produced and delivered 2.4 million shells to the front line, according to the Ukrainian leader.

Ukraine said its drones struck a Russian ammunition plant, oil terminal, and weapons depot, escalating pressure on Moscow. Russia claimed shooting down 251 drones, while Zelenskyy highlighted Ukraine’s growing defense industry and domestic weapons production.

Ukraine claims drone strikes hit Russian ammo plant, weapons sites

KYIV: Russian shelling has cut power to the site of the Chernobyl nuclear plant, part of which was destroyed in a 1986 nuclear meltdown, Ukraine&#39;s energy ministry said on Wednesday. Ukraine said the confinement structure housing a damaged reactor lost power in the incident, and that specialists were currently working to restore electricity. Ukraine did not elaborate on the consequences of the blackout, and Russia did not immediately comment. Emergency situation&nbsp;&quot;Due to Russian shelling of energy infrastructure in the Kyiv region, an emergency situation arose at the facilities of Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant,&quot; Ukraine&#39;s energy ministry said in a statement on Telegram. &quot;As a result of power surges, the New Safe Confinement, a key facility that isolates the destroyed fourth power unit of Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant and prevents the release of radioactive materials into the environment, was left without power,&quot; it added. The New Safe Confinement, completed in 2016, is a large shield-like structure that surrounds the unit four reactor and prevents the release of radioactive material. A Russian drone attack damaged the confinement structure in February but did not result in increased radiation in the surrounding area, Ukrainian authorities said.

Russian shelling cut power to the Chernobyl nuclear plant, affecting the New Safe Confinement structure that isolates the damaged reactor. Ukraine is working to restore electricity; Russia has not commented.

Russia cuts power to site of Chernobyl nuclear plant: Ukraine

UNITED NATIONS: Russia gets the microphone at the UN world leaders&#39; meeting on Saturday, three years into an invasion of Ukraine that the international community has broadly deplored, and a that powerful member newly says Ukraine can repel.&nbsp;Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov is due to give his country&#39;s address at the General Assembly, four days after US President Donald Trump said he believed Ukraine can win back all the territory it has lost to Russia.&nbsp;It was a notable tone shift from a US leader who had previously suggested Ukraine would need to make some concessions and could never reclaim all the areas Russia has occupied since seizing the Crimean Peninsula in 2014 and launching a full-scale invasion in 2022.&nbsp;Just three weeks earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin said his country and the US had a &ldquo;mutual understanding&rdquo; and that Trump&#39;s administration &quot;is listening to us.&rdquo;&nbsp;Trump&#39;s new view came after he met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on the sidelines of General Assembly Tuesday, seven months after a televised blow-up between the two in the Oval Office. This time, the doors were closed, and the tenor was evidently different &quot;a good meeting,&rdquo; as Zelenskyy described it in his assembly speech the next day.&nbsp;For the fourth year in a row, Zelenskyy appealed to the gathering of presidents, prime ministers and other top officials to get Russia out of his country and warned that inaction would put other countries at risk.&nbsp;&ldquo;Ukraine is only the first,&quot; he said.&nbsp;Unauthorized flights into NATO&rsquo;s airspace intrusions blamed on Russia, have raised alarm around Europe in recent weeks, particularly after NATO jets downed drones over Poland and Estonia said Russian fighter jets flew into its territory and lingered for 12 minutes. Russia denied that its planes entered Estonian airspace and said the drones didn&#39;t target Poland, with Moscow&#39;s ally Belarus maintaining that Ukrainian signal-jamming sent the devices off-course.&nbsp;But European leaders see the incidents as intentional, provocative moves meant to rattle NATO and to suss how the alliance will respond.&nbsp;Russia has offered various explanations for the Ukraine war, among them assuring its own security after NATO expanded eastward over the years.&nbsp;Lavrov&#39;s address to the General Assembly last year was a bitter swipe at the West, whetted with a reference to &ldquo;the senselessness and the danger of the very idea of trying to fight to victory with a nuclear power, which is what Russia is.&rdquo;

At the UN, Russia’s Sergey Lavrov speaks amid war tensions. Trump shifted tone, saying Ukraine can reclaim lost land, after meeting Zelenskyy. NATO accused Russia of provocative airspace violations, while Zelenskyy urged global action against Moscow.

Russia addresses world leaders at UN three years into Ukraine invasion

ISLAMABAD: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky criticized international institutions and emphasized the decisive role of weapons in national survival during his address at the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday.&nbsp;President Zelensky is attending the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly, held between September 23 and 29.&nbsp;In his speech, he strongly criticized global institutions and international systems for their ineffectiveness in resolving conflicts, pointing to ongoing crises in Sudan, Somalia, Palestine, and Gaza, all trapped in prolonged violence despite repeated statements from international bodies.&nbsp;Zelensky declared that it is not international law or cooperation, but weapons that determine who survives, stressing that international law is meaningless without powerful allies and military strength.&nbsp;Criticism of RussiaTurning his focus to Russia, Zelensky condemned Moscow&rsquo;s actions, accusing it of abducting &ldquo;thousands of Ukrainian children.&rdquo; He also warned of the ongoing threat posed by Russia&rsquo;s occupation of Ukraine&#39;s nuclear power plant, the largest in Europe.&nbsp;&ldquo;Last year, I warned the world about the risk of radiation disasters due to Russia&rsquo;s occupation,&rdquo; he said, expressing frustration that &ldquo;nothing&rsquo;s changed,&rdquo; even after the plant recently experienced a blackout.&nbsp;The Ukrainian leader called for immediate and unified action to stop Russian President Vladimir Putin, warning that inaction risks a broader and more dangerous conflict.&nbsp;As international institutions remain &ldquo;too weak,&rdquo; Zelensky said, &ldquo;this madness continues.&rdquo;&nbsp;He added that it is now less costly to stop Putin than to protect every port and every ship from Russian attacks.&nbsp;Zelensky argued that the war must be stopped, even &ldquo;if it takes weapons to do [so],&rdquo; warning that otherwise Russia will continue to push &ldquo;the war forward [and] deeper.&rdquo;&nbsp;&lsquo;Failure of UN, international law&rsquo;Zelensky also addressed what he described as the broader collapse of international law, citing the Taliban&rsquo;s takeover of Afghanistan and the growing power of criminal cartels in Latin America as examples of weakened global governance.&nbsp;&ldquo;You know perfectly well international law doesn&rsquo;t work fully unless you have powerful friends who are truly willing to stand up for it, and even that doesn&#39;t work without weapons,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp;Criticizing the UN&rsquo;s role in Sudan, Somalia, and Palestine, Zelensky said that apart from issuing statements, &ldquo;everything happening in Gaza remains without a way out even now.&rdquo;&nbsp;He concluded that in a world where institutions are failing, it is the rise of weapons, not dialogue, that determines who survives.&nbsp;Drone allegationsZelensky also raised concerns over Russia&rsquo;s growing use of drone technology, noting recent airspace violations in Poland and Estonia, and warning of the emerging threat from autonomous drones powered by artificial intelligence.&nbsp;&ldquo;Just recently, 19 simple Russian drones violated Polish airspace, and only four were shut down,&rdquo; he stated.&nbsp;Discussing the accessibility of drones, Zelensky remarked that while drones were once exclusive to &ldquo;the strongest countries&rdquo; due to high costs, even basic drones can now fly thousands of kilometers.&nbsp;He highlighted how Ukrainian farmers are adapting to these evolving threats, learning to shield their equipment from Russian drone attacks, a challenge he said is becoming as serious as climate change.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, speaking at UNGA 80, criticized global institutions as too weak to stop wars, stressing that military power, not international law, is what ultimately determines survival in today’s world.

Zelensky at UNGA: International institutions ‘too weak’ to stop wars

Reuters

BENGALURU: Former world number three Elina Svitolina has ended her season early to focus on her mental health, with the Ukrainian saying she is not in the &quot;right emotional space&quot; to continue.&nbsp;Svitolina, who returned to the circuit in 2023 following maternity leave, reached the quarter-finals of the Australian Open and French Open this year but lost in the third round of Wimbledon and went out at the first hurdle at Flushing Meadows.&nbsp;The world number 13 helped Ukraine reach the Billie Jean King Cup semi-finals, where she was beaten in three sets by Jasmine Paolini last week.&nbsp;&quot;I haven&#39;t been feeling like myself lately. I&#39;m not in the right emotional space, and I don&#39;t feel ready to play, so I am therefore ending the season here,&quot; Svitolina said on Instagram.&nbsp;&quot;Over the years, I&#39;ve learned that this sport isn&#39;t about money, fame, or rankings; it&#39;s about being ready to fight and to give your all. Right now, I&#39;m simply not at the level mentally or emotionally to do that.&nbsp;&quot;I&#39;m giving myself the space I need to heal and recharge, instead of forcing it and when I step back on the court.&quot;&nbsp;Svitolina said last month that she was inundated with online abuse, including death threats, after her Canadian Open defeat ahead of the US Open, blaming the &quot;shameful&quot; behaviour on disgruntled bettors.

Tennis

Ukraine's Elina Svitolina has ended her 2025 tennis season, saying she is not in the right emotional state to continue. The world number 13 wants time to focus on her mental health. 

Elina Svitolina ends season early to prioritize mental health 

Mariam Ellahi

ISLAMABAD: Russia&rsquo;s Ambassador to Pakistan Albert Khorev on Tuesday reiterated Moscow&rsquo;s commitment to a diplomatic solution in Ukraine, while accusing Kyiv and its Western allies of &ldquo;obstructing&rdquo; meaningful peace efforts.&nbsp;Speaking at a press briefing in Islamabad, Khorev claimed that President Vladimir Putin had resumed direct negotiations with Ukraine in May 2025, but &ldquo;despite three rounds of talks, Ukraine refused to engage seriously on key technical details for a ceasefire.&rdquo;&nbsp;The envoy alleged that Kyiv and its backers were &ldquo;not interested in real peace,&rdquo; instead using temporary ceasefires to &ldquo;regroup and rearm.&rdquo; He cited European Union military and financial assistance to Ukraine exceeding $70 billion since the war began.&nbsp;&ldquo;Ceasefires are being exploited by Ukraine and its sponsors,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;We&rsquo;ve seen this pattern before, calls for peace only to gain time for rearmament.&rdquo;&nbsp;Khorev also accused Ukrainian forces of violating multiple temporary truces this year, including &ldquo;nearly 4,900 breaches during the Easter ceasefire alone.&rdquo;&nbsp;No Putin-Zelensky summitAddressing speculation over a potential summit between President Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, Khorev dismissed the possibility.&nbsp;&ldquo;Zelensky&rsquo;s term expired in May 2024. A summit must conclude a peace process, not initiate one,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;Until Kyiv abandons its neo-Nazi policies, stops persecuting Russian-speaking communities, and halts NATO expansion onto Ukrainian territory, peace will remain elusive.&rdquo;&nbsp;Prisoner exchange and children&rsquo;s allegationsKhorev acknowledged recent progress in humanitarian matters, including prisoner exchanges and repatriation of remains.&nbsp;&ldquo;Over 1,000 prisoners have been exchanged in recent months, and a working group for ceasefire verification is under discussion,&rdquo; he noted.&nbsp;He also rejected Ukrainian claims that thousands of children had been abducted by Russia. &ldquo;Only 339 names have been submitted through official negotiators. The rest is misinformation,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp;Criticism of Ukrainian lawsKhorev strongly criticized new Ukrainian legislation banning Soviet-era symbols and the term &ldquo;Great Patriotic War,&rdquo; calling it &ldquo;a violation of Ukraine&rsquo;s own constitution and international conventions.&rdquo;&nbsp;&ldquo;Such laws are an attempt to erase history and impose a revisionist narrative. Under martial law, Ukraine has descended into authoritarianism, censorship, and a crackdown on civil liberties,&rdquo; he claimed.&nbsp;Remarks on the UNThe Russian envoy also criticized the United Nations Secretariat, accusing it of bias.&nbsp;&ldquo;The UN under Secretary-General Ant&oacute;nio Guterres has consistently adopted anti-Russian positions while remaining silent on U.S. actions in Israel and the occupied territories,&rdquo; Khorev said.&nbsp;He added that Russia, alongside partners like Pakistan, would continue to challenge &ldquo;racist and neo-colonial approaches&rdquo; in global institutions.&nbsp;Relations with PakistanKhorev praised Islamabad&rsquo;s neutral stance on the Ukraine conflict and its call for dialogue.&nbsp;&ldquo;Pakistan strongly supports a diplomatic resolution to the conflict, a position that aligns with Russia&rsquo;s stance,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;We are grateful for Pakistan&rsquo;s balanced and independent foreign policy despite external pressure.&rdquo;&nbsp;He also welcomed the recently announced Pakistan-Saudi Arabia defense agreement, calling it a positive development for regional stability.&nbsp;&ldquo;Russia appreciates Pakistan&rsquo;s efforts to build strategic partnerships and promote dialogue over confrontation,&rdquo; he added.&nbsp;Drone incursions deniedResponding to reports of alleged Russian drone incursions into Polish airspace, Khorev denied any aggressive intent.&nbsp;&ldquo;Moscow has no interest in escalating tensions with NATO. We are open to bilateral consultations to prove these allegations are unfounded,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp;Concluding his remarks, Khorev reaffirmed Russia&rsquo;s openness to dialogue with &ldquo;any nation genuinely interested in peace and stability.&rdquo;

Foreign Affairs

Russia's ambassador in Islamabad blamed Ukraine and its allies for stalling peace efforts, while reaffirming Moscow’s readiness for dialogue and praising Pakistan’s neutrality in the ongoing conflict.

Ukraine blocking peace talks: Russian envoy in Islamabad

ISLAMABAD: Oil prices held steady Monday as markets weighed the impact of Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian refineries against expectations for U.S. fuel demand and a possible Federal Reserve rate cut this week. Brent crude rose 3 cents to $67.02 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate gained 8 cents to $62.77 by 12:09 a.m. GMT, the global standard for coordination. Ukraine strikes Russian infrastructureBoth benchmarks rose more than 1% last week after Ukraine struck key Russian energy infrastructure, including the Primorsk terminal and the Kirishi refinery. Primorsk, Russia&rsquo;s largest oil port in the west, can load about 1 million barrels per day, Reuters reported.&nbsp; The Kirishi refinery processes roughly 355,000 barrels per day, equal to 6.4 percent of Russia&rsquo;s refining capacity. Analysts at JPMorgan said the attacks signaled &ldquo;a growing willingness to disrupt international oil markets,&rdquo; which could put upward pressure on prices. In Russia&rsquo;s Bashkortostan region, local officials said production would continue despite a weekend drone strike.&nbsp; Impending US sanctionsThe pressure grew as U.S. President Donald Trump warned Sunday he was ready to impose tougher sanctions on Russia and urged European nations to match U.S. measures. &ldquo;Europe is buying oil from Russia. I don&rsquo;t want them to buy oil,&rdquo; Trump told reporters. He added that &ldquo;the sanctions they are putting on are not tough enough, and I am willing to do sanctions, but they are going to have to toughen up their sanctions commensurate with what I am doing.&rdquo; Federal reserve policy meetingInvestors are also watching U.S., China and rising inflation have raised concerns about economic momentum ahead of the Federal Reserve&rsquo;s policy meeting on September 16-17, where markets expect a possible interest rate cut to support growth, Reuters reported. The recent developments highlight how geopolitical tensions in Eastern Europe, trade negotiations in Europe, and monetary policy in the United States are converging to shape the global oil market outlook.

Business

Oil prices held steady Monday as markets weighed the impact of Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian refineries against expectations for U.S. fuel demand and a possible Federal Reserve rate cut this week.

Oil prices edge higher after attack on Russian energy infrastructure

WARSAW: Poland shot down drones that entered its airspace during a widespread Russian attack in western Ukraine on Wednesday, with the NATO member calling the incursion &quot;an act of aggression.&quot;&nbsp;Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said that he was in &quot;constant contact&quot; with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte. Tusk has called for an emergency meeting of the council of ministers at 8 a.m. (0600 GMT), a government spokesman said.&nbsp;Poland&#39;s military command said drones repeatedly violated Polish airspace during the Russian attack across the border, in western Ukraine, but that operations against these violations had now concluded.&nbsp;Radars tracked more than 10 objects and those that could pose a threat were &quot;neutralized,&quot; the command said.&nbsp;&quot;Some of the drones that entered our airspace were shot down. Searches and efforts to locate the potential crash sites of these objects are ongoing,&quot; it said in a statement.&nbsp;It urged people to stay at home, naming the regions of Podlaskie, Mazowieckie, and Lublin as most at risk, adding: &quot;This is an act of aggression that posed a real threat to the safety of our citizens.&quot;&nbsp;Russia&#39;s defence ministry did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.&nbsp;U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio had been briefed, CNN reporter Kaitlan Collins said on Tuesday. The State Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment.&nbsp;NATO is yet to comment on the incident.&nbsp;Since the war started in 2022, there have been several incidents of Russian drones entering the airspace of states bordering Ukraine, including Poland and Romania, but they have so far avoided shooting them down.&nbsp;Officials have cited the physical danger that such actions could cause and a desire to avoid an escalation in tensions between Russia and NATO.&nbsp;Ukraine&#39;s Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said the violations of Poland&#39;s airspace showed Russian President Vladimir Putin was expanding his war and testing the West.&nbsp;&nbsp;&quot;The longer he faces no strength in response, the more aggressive he gets,&quot; Sybiha said on X. &quot; A weak response now will provoke Russia even more - and then Russian missiles and drones will fly even further into Europe.&quot;&nbsp;Airport closedChopin airport in Warsaw, the country&#39;s largest, closed its airspace for several hours before reopening. It said there would be disruptions and delays through the day.&nbsp;Most of Ukraine, including western regions of Volyn and Lviv which border Poland, had been under air raid alerts for nearly all night, according to Ukraine&#39;s air force.&nbsp;Earlier, Ukraine&#39;s air force reported that Russian drones had entered NATO-member Poland&#39;s airspace, posing a threat to the city of Zamosc, but it subsequently removed that statement from the Telegram messaging app.&nbsp;Measures against Russia to be decidedTrump, who warmly welcomed Putin to the United States for a summit in August, said over the weekend he was ready to move to a second phase of sanctioning Russia after months of fruitless talks about a peace deal.&nbsp;It was his strongest indication yet that he may escalate pressure on Moscow or its oil buyers in response to the war in Ukraine.&nbsp;The European Union&#39;s top sanctions official was in Washington on Monday to discuss what would be the first coordinated transatlantic measures against Russia since Trump returned to office in January promising to end the war in 24 hours.

Poland Ukraine, Ukraine Russia war, Russia drone attack

Poland shoots down drones in its airspace during Russia’s Ukraine attack, calls violation act of aggression

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