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This move follows President Vladimir Putin’s directive to establish a buffer zone along the border. Sumy shares a border with Russia’s Kursk region, an area previously targeted by Ukrainian incursions. The buffer zone aims to prevent further cross-border attacks. Meanwhile, Russia’s recent bombing campaign has slowed, with fewer drone strikes reported overnight.

A U.S. and Israeli-backed NGO, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, plans to begin aid distribution despite opposition from Hamas and other aid groups. Meanwhile, international criticism is mounting over Israel’s military tactics and the humanitarian situation in Gaza. The conflict continues to draw global scrutiny as hostilities escalate.

The landslides occurred early Thursday morning, prompting evacuations and road closures. Local authorities have mobilized resources to assist displaced residents and mitigate further risks. Weather forecasts indicate continued rainfall, raising concerns about additional landslide threats.

Authorities report that the explosion happened as the bus was transporting students home. No group has claimed responsibility, but local officials suspect separatist insurgents or Islamist militants. The injured have been taken to nearby hospitals, and an investigation is underway to identify the perpetrators.

The attacks targeted multiple regions, causing damage to infrastructure and injuries to civilians. European allies responded by imposing new sanctions on Russia, including asset freezes and travel bans on officials and companies. Despite diplomatic efforts, no substantial progress has been made toward a ceasefire.