
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
Misremembering might actually be a sign your memory is working optimally - 2
Muslim nations condemn new Israeli death penalty law - 3
UAE recalls some Nestle infant formula products, Qatar warns consumers - 4
Figure out how to Consolidate a Brain science Certificate with Social Work - 5
Find the Excellence of Old style Expressive dance: Encountering the Effortlessness and Polish of Dance
Make your choice for the bird that catches your heart!
Extraordinary Snowboarding Objections All over the Planet
Sean Penn lights up, Kylie Jenner gets A-list approval and 7 other moments you didn’t see at the Golden Globes
Embrace the Outside: Exercises and Entertainment
Louisiana seeks California doctor’s extradition, testing the limits of shield laws
Top Music and Dance Celebration: Which One Gets You Going?
L.A.'s most famous midcentury home, the Stahl House, is on the market for the 1st time, at $11K per square foot: See inside
WATCH: IDF strikes, dismantles missile launchers in southern Lebanon
Flu is rising rapidly, driven by a new variant. Here's what to know













