
Latvia will seek an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council in response to Russia’s latest heavy attacks on Ukraine, Latvian Foreign Minister Baiba Braže said on Friday.
Russia earlier carried out renewed large-scale airstrikes on Ukraine and said it had, for the second time since the start of the war, used its nuclear-capable Oreshnik intermediate-range missile in stike on the western city of Lviv, not far from the border with Poland.
"Latvia will request an extraordinary meeting of the UN Security Council in response to Russia’s barbaric attack against Ukraine, including using an intermediate range ballistic missile close to the EU and NATO border," Braže wrong on X.
Latvia took up a non-permanent seat on the Security Council for the first time on January 1 and will serve on the UN’s most powerful body for two years.
The Baltic EU and NATO member, which borders Russia, is a close partner and supporter of Ukraine, which has been fighting a Russian invasion for nearly four years.
latest_posts
- 1
Earth's newfound 'episodic-squishy lid' may guide our search for habitable worlds - 2
UB professor shares his experience on almost becoming an astronaut - 3
Evaluated Smartwatches for Wellness Devotees - 4
Nigeria’s return to Windsor castle signals new era in UK economic partnership - 5
How a toxic self-improvement trend with a funny name took over your feed
Vietnam rethinks its flood strategy as climate change drives storms and devastation
Russian strikes on Ukraine kill 5 people and wound 30 more
Mosquitoes carrying malaria are evolving more quickly than insecticides can kill them – researchers pinpoint how
How much would you pay to meet a Real Housewife? At BravoCon, the limit does not exist.
How the Iran war may affect your money and bills
Israeli strikes on Beirut, as Hezbollah and Iran attack Israel
Want to be better about saving money in 2026? Try these money-saving tips for having a ‘low-buy’ January and beyond
What is ‘Auld Lang Syne’? Why we sing this song at midnight on New Year’s Eve.
RFK Jr.’s vaccine advisers plan biggest change yet to childhood schedule












