Ukraine withdraws from the prohibition of anti-personal mines in the midst of Russian attacks

The Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy signed a decree withdrawing his country from an international agreement prohibiting Monday the use of anti-personal mines.

The 1997 Ottawa Convention prohibits the use, production, storage and transfer of anti-personal land mines under the reasoning that it causes too much danger to civilians after the end of hostilities. Ukraine was one of the approximately 160 countries that had accepted the treaty, although Russia has never done so.

“Russia has never been a party to this convention and uses extremely cynically anti-personal mines,” Zelenskyy said in a statement. “And not only now, in the war against Ukraine. It is the signing style of the Russian killers – to destroy life by all the methods at their disposal.”

Zelenskyy’s announcement is not the last step in the officially withdrawal from the treaty, because the Parliament of Ukraine must now vote on the issue.

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The Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy signed a decree withdrawing from the ban on the international of the use of terrestrial mines.

Ukraine has greatly suffered in recent years from Russia’s own use of anti-personal land mines. Regions that Ukrainian forces have freed themselves from the Russian invaders were scattered devices, causing injuries to civilians and soldiers.

The news of kyiv’s withdrawal from Kiev occurs just a day after Moscow drew 537 air weapons towards Ukraine, including 477 drones and lures and 60 missiles, according to Ukraine Air Force. Ukraine said it was the largest air attack so far in war.

Among the weapons, 249 were killed and 226 were lost, probably blocked electronically.

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A Ukrainian doctor treats a soldier injured by bursts of Russian explosive drone shells in a medical stabilization center for the 3rd Operational Brigade of the Ukraine National Guard. (Florent Vergnes / AFP)

The attack was “the most massive air strike” against Ukraine since Russia launched its invasion in February 2022, told the Associated Press, communications manager of Ukraine, taking into account drones and various types of missiles.

Several regions have been targeted, including western Ukraine, located far from the front line.

The countries of Poland and the Allies have scrambled the planes to ensure the security of Polish airspace, said the Air Force in Poland.

Russian President Vladimir Putin looks. ((Photo of Sergei Ilyin / Pool / AFP via Getty Images)))

One person was Killed in a drone strike In the Kherson region, according to Governor Oleksandr Prokudin, while another died when a drone hit a car in the Kharkiv region, said Governor Oleh Syniehubov. Six people were injured in Cherkasy, including one child, said regional governor Ihor Taburets.

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Ukraine said one of its War-16 War Airplanes fired from the West after having suffered damage when it was causing air targets, killing the pilot.

Landon Mion of Fox News contributed to this report