Ukraine returns 64 bodies of fallen Azovstal defenders

Moldovan authorities detained 74 people on Sept. 22 who are accused of working with Russian intelligence to plan unrest during the Sept. 28 parliamentary elections.

All flights at Denmark's Copenhagen Airport were halted after police reported 2-3 large drones in the area.

The meeting will take place on the sidelines of the 80th United Nations General Assembly, which is expected to bring together leaders from nearly 150 countries.

"There is currently no evidence that any of these drones posed a direct threat. So far, none have been identified as combat drones capable of detonating or causing harm," Donald Tusk said.

The Sept. 26 meeting, convened by EU Defense Commissioner Andrius Kubilius, will include representatives from seven EU states — Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Finland, Poland, Romania, and Bulgaria — along with Ukraine.

The latest measures will target two Russian energy giants, Rosneft and Gazprom, but neither company plays a significant role in supplying oil via the Druzhba pipeline, according to European Commission spokesperson Anna-Kaisa Itkonen.

Reuters reported on Sept. 22 that Russia is pressing the U.N. civil aviation agency to lift sanctions on the shipment of aircraft parts and overflights, warning that they allegedly threaten air safety. The agency cited an undisclosed source and working papers.

"We will respect international law. We are predictable, and we will not do all impossible things with these frozen assets," French President Emmanuel Macron said.

Putin said that Russia is willing to uphold the New START Treaty's limits for another year after its expiration if "the U.S. does the same."

Polish national Jerzy Tyc was the head of the Kursk Association, an organization involved in restoring Soviet war memorials in Poland.

Ukraine's Dnipro group of forces struck the hub for the distribution of drones on Aug. 29, destroying "massive stockpiles" of unmanned aircraft, Ukraine's General Staff reported.

The confirmation comes weeks after Margarita Simonyan, the editor-in-chief of the Russian propaganda outlet RT, said she has been diagnosed with a "serious illness."