Russia threatens more Kyiv strikes and tells foreign nationals to leave

Shortly after that, Russian strikes on Kyiv killed 24 people, including three children, in a block of flats.Days later, Russian officials said three people were killed in a large-scale Ukrainian drone attack on the Moscow region, with Zelensky saying the strikes were an "entirely justified" response to deadly Russian attacks.Kyiv then suffered one of the biggest aerial assaults of the war overnight on Saturday. Videos posted on social media showed explosions lighting up the sky throughout the night, and many Kyiv residents reported blasts rocking the city as numerous civilian targets were hit.Russia employed dozens of ballistic and cruise missiles and hundreds of drones to hit the capital, as well as firing a hypersonic, nuclear-capable Oreshnik missile on the area of Bila Tserkva, 90km south of Kyiv.Non-military targets such as the Chernobyl Museum in Kyiv's historic district and the Ukraine" class="entity-link entity-organization" data-entity-id="133892" data-entity-type="organization">National Art Museum of Ukraine were damaged or destroyed. A shopping centre, a market and several residential buildings in the area of Lukanivka were also destroyed.Many are interpreting Russia's warning for foreign nationals to leave Kyiv as a form of psychological pressure. Russia already carries out large-scale strikes on the capital, and has done so since it launched its Ukraine" class="entity-link entity-event" data-entity-id="133895" data-entity-type="event">full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.