Russia missile strikes on Kyiv kill 10, Ukraine appeals for Patriot interceptors
Russian missiles struck Kyiv on Saturday, killing at least 10 people, Ukrainian officials said. Kyiv renewed its appeal to Western allies for Patriot air-defense interceptors as Russia intensifies strikes on the capital.

Russian missiles struck the Ukrainian capital Kyiv on Saturday, killing at least 10 people, according to Ukrainian officials. The strikes hit residential areas of the city, part of an intensified wave of long-range attacks in recent weeks.
Following the strike, Kyiv renewed its appeal to Western allies for additional Patriot air-defense interceptors, which Ukrainian officials say are critical to intercepting Russian ballistic and cruise missiles before they reach populated areas. Ukraine has repeatedly said its current air-defense stockpiles are insufficient to counter the pace of Russian strikes.
The attack adds pressure on the United States and European allies, who have faced competing demands for air-defense systems from multiple fronts. Ukrainian officials say a swift decision on interceptor supplies could determine how well Kyiv can protect its civilian population through the coming months.
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