Both Kyiv and Moscow have blamed each other for recent attacks on the power station
Security forces in Kazakhstan have detained 9,900 people regarding last week's unrest, the interior ministry of the central Asian nation said on Tuesday.
The news comes as President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, who called the violence a coup attempt, is set to nominate a new prime minister in an address to parliament later in the day.
The oil-rich former Soviet republic says government buildings were attacked in several major cities after initially peaceful protests against hikes in the price of car fuel turned violent.
Tokayev has said militants from regional nations and Afghanistan, as well as the Middle East, were among the attackers.
He dismissed his cabinet amid the unrest, along with a number of security officials and detained on suspicion of treason the most senior among them, Karim Masimov, a former head of the national security committee
Both Kyiv and Moscow have blamed each other for recent attacks on the power station
Tehran says that this was done for scientific research
According to the KMA, terrible weather was forecast for the central region
Foreign ministry says Western sanctions made it impossible for Russia to enforce the New START Treaty
Official says Russian forces have also lost “three or four thousand” armoured vehicles
Official says no more changes be made to the text, which has been under negotiation for 15 months
The UN-brokered deal to restart Ukraine Black Sea exports is overseen by a Joint Coordination Centre in Istanbul
White House Spokesperson says the US is continuing to “closely monitor” the situation at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant