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9:50 PM

Russia counts on sanctions help from China.

Despite the U.S. warning Beijing against helping Moscow to evade sanctions over Ukraine, Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said his country is banking on that lifeline to withstand unprecedented Western sanctions. He noted that the sanctions had deprived Moscow of access to $300 billion of $640 billion in gold and foreign exchange reserves, and added that the West is exerting pressure on China to shut off more.
8:45 PM

Pope Francis issues toughest condemnation yet of Russia's war.

Without using the word "Russia" in his comments, the leader of the Roman Catholic Church said that the "unacceptable armed aggression" and "massacre" must stop. "Faced with the barbarity of killing of children, of innocents and unarmed civilians, no strategic reasons can hold up," he told 25,000 people in Vatican's St. Peter's Square during his Sunday blessing.
7:48 PM

Power supply restored at Chornobyl.

The national grid operator Ukrenergo was able to restore power in Chornobyl’s nuclear power plant, which was captured by Russian occupiers earlier. The critical cooling system will operate normally again, according to Deputy Energy Minister Herman Galushchenko.
5:36 PM

Mariupol city council: Death toll of civilians rises to 2,187.

Russia bombed Mariupol, a besieged southeastern port city in Donetsk Oblast, at least 22 times in the last 24 hours, according to the city council. About 400,000 residents are stuck in the city, as Russia continues to block evacuation from Mariupol.
4:28 PM

WP: White House briefs TikTok influencers about Russia's war in Ukraine.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki gave key information about Russia's invasion of Ukraine to 30 TikTok stars on March 10, according to the Washington Post. "The White House has been closely watching TikTok’s rise as a dominant news source, leading to its decision to approach a select group of the platform’s most influential names," the publication writes.
3:27 PM

Thousands rally against Russian occupation in Kherson.

Russian troops fired at the crowd with rubber bullets, according to local journalist Kostiantyn Ryzhenko and Ukrainska Pravda. Residents have repeatedly protested against occupation in Kherson, a regional capital in southern Ukraine, ever since Russian forces took control of the city on March 5.
3:10 PM

Russian occupiers kill New York Times contributor in Irpin.

According to Andriy Nebytov, the head of the Kyiv Oblast police, video journalist Brent Renaud was killed on March 13 in Irpin, a satellite city outside of Kyiv that has been a hot spot of Russia's war. Renaud was not on the NYT's assignment in Ukraine. Two other journalists were wounded in Irpin and hospitalized.
11:51 AM

ZN.UA: Russian army imposes curfew, banns protests, arms in occupied cities.

According to the document provided by the ZN.ua news outlet, people in three Ukrainian towns occupied by Russia are banned from taking part in public gatherings, spreading information about Russian army movements, selling and using arms. Those who do not obey will be "strictly punished" by the "military law enforcement," the document reads.
10:44 AM

Mayor of occupied Dniprorudne kidnapped by Russian troops.

Mayor Yevhen Matviiv is the second mayor Russian soldiers kidnapped since the war broke. On March 11, Melitopol Mayor Ivan Fedorov was abducted. “War crimes are becoming systemic,” said Zaporizhzhia Oblast Governor Olexandr Starukh.

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