The Secretary General of NATO has warned of 'more deaths, more suffering and more destruction' to come in Ukraine, as world leaders pressed for a ceasefire amid further loss of life across the country.
Speaking in Brussels in the aftermath of a Russian attack on a nuclear power plant overnight, Jens Stoltenberg said Vladimir Putin's invasion - now into its ninth day - was 'the worst military aggression in Europe for decades' - and called on him to withdraw his troops.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson called for a ceasefire after he spoke with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky early this morning, with a Downing Street spokeswoman calling the situation 'gravely concerning'.
Several people were killed in the attack, Ukraine's foreign ministry says. President Zelensky, meanwhile, said: "This night could have been the end of history for Ukraine and Europe.
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