Ukraine Gets Back 528 Bodies of Its Fallen Soldiers—Russia Drone Hits UN Aid Convoy Ukraine has received the bodies of 528 fallen soldiers from Russia in the largest single repatriation of war dead in recent months, while a Russian drone struck a clearly marked United Nations aid convoy in the city of Kherson, officials confirmed. The repatriation was announced by Ukraine’s Coordination Headquarters for the Treatment of Prisoners of War. The bodies will be handed over to forensic experts for identification before being returned to families for burial [150991][150894]. The transfer follows previous exchanges of remains between the two countries during the ongoing conflict. Separately, a Russian drone hit a clearly marked UN aid convoy in the Ukrainian city of Kherson, officials said. The attack targeted vehicles carrying humanitarian supplies despite their visible UN markings. No casualties were immediately reported, but the incident raises new concerns about the safety of aid workers in the conflict zone [150847][150848]. Kherson has faced near-daily Russian drone strikes, a campaign local officials have described as a “human safari” [150847]. In a separate development, a Russian missile strike on a Kyiv apartment building killed 24 people, including three children. Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskiy promised to strike back against Russia [150736][149914]. Meanwhile, Denmark has announced a €33 million investment in a joint training project for Ukrainian soldiers. The Ukraine-Denmark Joint Combat Training and Capacity Building Project will focus on medical care, mine clearance, and operating in small units, with training taking place in Ukraine [85441]. Ukraine is also rapidly expanding its use of solar energy as Russian forces target the country’s power grid, including attacks on nuclear facilities. Solar panels are small, distributed, and harder for missiles to destroy, making them a practical tool for energy survival during wartime [134026]. A Russian attack on Ukraine’s Novodnistrovsk hydropower complex caused an oil spill that now threatens drinking water in neighboring Moldova. The facility is located just 15 miles upriver from Moldova’s border. The incident highlights how environmental damage from the war is spreading across borders [125731]. Ukrainian athletes will not attend the Paralympics opening ceremony in protest of the International Paralympic Committee’s decision to allow some Russian and Belarusian athletes to compete under their own national flags [81862]. Ukraine Receives Bodies of 528 Fallen Soldiers from Russia Ukraine Recovers 528 Fallen Soldiers From Russia Russia drone hits marked UN aid convoy in Ukraine Ukraine Convoy Hit: Drone Strike Filmed by UN Ukraine vows revenge after Russian missile hits apartment block, killing 24 Ukraine: Russian strike kills 24, injures 48 Denmark's New Ukraine Aid: Buying Survival, Not Just Weapons Ukraine turns to solar as Russian strikes threaten nuclear plants Oil in the Water: Russian Strike on Ukraine Pollutes Moldova's River Ukraine to Boycott Paralympics Opening Over Russian Flag Decision

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