Russian drones and missiles bombarded the Ukrainian capital Kyiv in the early hours of Tuesday, triggering fires in at least two residential buildings, Ukrainian officials said.
Tymur Tkachenko, head of the capital's military administration, said on the Telegram messaging platform that the strikes hit a high-rise residential building on the east bank of the Dnipro river, injuring four.
Mayor Vitali Klitschko meanwhile added that a high-rise building in the city center's Pechersk district was being evacuated after it was hit.
"There is a missile threat for all of Ukraine," Ukraine's Air Force posted on Telegram.
The Energy Ministry said a "massive" attack was targeting power facilities, in a post on Telegram.
"Energy workers will begin assessing the consequences and carrying out restoration work as soon as the security situation allows," the ministry said.
1 killed as Ukrainian drones hit Russia's port cities, Russian officials say
A "massive" Ukrainian drone attack hit Russia's Krasnodar border region on Tuesday, injuring several, the region's governor said.
"Overnight, Krasnodar region suffered one of the Kyiv regime's most sustained and massive attacks," Governor Veniamin Kondratyev posted on the Telegram messaging platform, adding that six residents were wounded, with at least 20 houses damaged.
The Operational Headquarters in southern Krasnodar Region said on Telegram that the strikes damaged five high-rise residences and two private homes in different districts.
The Russian Defense Ministry said that air defences shot down 10 drones en route to Moscow.
Northward in the port city of Taganrog, Ukrainian strikes killed one person and wounded three others, Mayor Svetlana Kambulova said on Telegram.
"As a result of the massive overnight air strike on our city, two apartment buildings, a private home, the Mechanical College building, two industrial enterprises, and Kindergarten No. 7 were damaged," the mayor said.
British PM Starmer to host 'Coalition of the Willing' call
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is speaking on Tuesday to Ukraine's European allies, following up on the latest talks in Geneva to iron out the details of a peace plan presented by the Donald Trump administration.
Starmer is hosting a call for the so-called Coalition of the Willing, which includes over 30 countries which have pledged support for Ukraine in its fight against Russia.
Ahead of the call, Starmer said all partners in the alliance were focused on achieving a "just and lasting peace" in Ukraine.
The peace "matters for all of us, because the conflict in Ukraine has had a direct impact here in the United Kingdom", he added.
US, Ukrainian and European officials in Geneva held talks at the weekend on the Trump administration 28-point peace plan, which has been criticized by Ukraine supporters for favoring Russia. The plan included territorial concessions to Russia, capping Ukraine's military and preventing it from joining the NATO military alliance.
After the Geneva talks, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the new form of the plan included fewer demands on his country.
The Kremlin, which had welcomed the original version of the plan, said on Monday that it had not been informed about the outcome of the Geneva talks.
