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11:01 PM

EU approves fourth package of sanctions.

The sanctions will target a new list of oligarchs and companies, credit rating agencies, ban iron and steel imports, investments in the energy sector, and luxury goods.
10:03 PM

Russian state TV interrupted by 'No War' protest.

During the “Vremya” news program on Russia’s main TV channel, Maria Ovsyannikova, a Channel One employee, rushed in front of the camera with a poster saying “stop the war, don’t believe the propaganda.” In a pre-recorded video, Ovsyannikova explained that she has a Ukrainian father and was disgusted by the war.
9:18 PM

Russians deny humanitarian convoy entry to Mariupol.

A convoy loaded with food, water, clothes, and evacuation buses didn't reach the city, according to Deputy Head of the Ukrainian President’s Office Kyrylo Tymoshenko. The convoy is unable to reach the city for three days, he added.
8:12 PM

Russia announces new strikes against Ukraine.

The Russian Ministry of Defense has announced new strikes against Ukrainian military facilities and what Russia called "places of stay for foreign mercenaries." Meanwhile, Russia continues to bomb residential areas, schools and hospitals.
8:02 PM

Financial Times: China poised to help Russia.

Financial Times quoted unnamed officials, writing that "the U.S. has told allies that China signaled its willingness to provide military assistance to Russia to support its invasion of Ukraine."
7:44 PM

IMF: Ukraine's economy to shrink by 10% in best possible scenario.

In 2022, Ukraine's GDP will shrink by at least 10% if the war ends soon, according to an IMF report. Ukraine will need around $4.8 billion in external financing this year to stay afloat. If the war continues at the current pace, Ukraine can lose 25-35% of its GDP by the end of the year.
6:51 PM

Reuters: Facebook bans calls for killing Putin, Lukashenko.

Nick Clegg, the president of Facebook's parent company Meta, has said in internal corporate correspondence that Facebook would ban calls for violence against Russians in general, Reuters reported. Russia had previously opened a criminal case against Facebook after it allowed calls for violence against Russian troops in Ukraine.
6:24 PM

160 cars with evacuees leave Mariupol, reach Berdiansk.

According to Deputy Prime Minister Iryna Vereshchuk, about 600-700 people have been evacuated from the besieged city on March 14. Some 300,000 residents remain in Mariupol. "This is not enough," Vereshchuk said, adding that Russia has blocked Ukrainian trucks and buses from evacuating more people.
3:08 PM

Zelensky pledges to cut red tape, taxes for small, mid-sized businesses.

President Volodymyr Zelensky said in a video address on March 14 that Ukraine should start reviving its economy amid the war in the areas where this is safe. "Economic suppression of Ukraine is one of the tasks of the war against us today. And we have to fight back against that as well," he said.
2:28 PM

Most Ukrainian refugees flee to Poland, Moldova, Slovakia, Romania.

Over 1.6 million Ukrainians crossed the Polish border as of March 11, according to the UN refugee agency. More than 195,000 fled to Slovakia, 173,000 left for Romania, and over 24,000 Ukrainians have entered Hungary. Outside of the EU zone, over 328,000 refugees have arrived in Moldova, the country's Foreign Minister Nicu Popescu said.
1:44 PM

Australia, Netherlands to sue Russia for downing of MH17.

The two countries have started legal action against Russia at the United Nations’ International Civil Aviation Organization, according to the Australian government statement. The MH17 flight was shot down in July 2014 by a missile fired by Kremlin-controlled military in Ukraine, killing all 298 people on board.

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10:32 PM

UK sanctions Russian officials and lab over chemical weapons use in Ukraine.

According to the updated sanctions list published on the U.K. government's official website, the new measures target Russia's Scientific Research Institute of Applied Chemistry, as well as Lieutenant General Alexei Rtishchev, head of Russia's Radiological, Chemical and Biological Defense Troops, and his deputy, Andrei Marchenko.
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