On the 32nd day of the current war between Russia and Ukraine,

On the 32nd day of the current Russia-Ukraine conflict, US President Joe Biden slammed Vladimir Putin, calling him a "butcher" who couldn't continue in power. The president of the United States made the remarks during an emotional speech in Warsaw, Poland. 

On Saturday, while President Joe Biden was in Poland, Russian rockets hit the western Ukrainian city of Lviv. Before the invasion, Lviv had a population of around 700,000 people. It served as a humanitarian staging area for Ukraine, and the strikes could exacerbate the already difficult task of getting aid to the remainder of the country.

On Saturday, a total of 5,200 individuals were evacuated from Ukraine using humanitarian corridors (local time).

On Saturday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged that Western countries surrender a portion of its military hardware stockpiles and asked if they were afraid of Moscow.

Several countries have offered anti-armor and anti-aircraft missiles, as well as small weapons, but Zelenskiy believes that Kyiv requires tanks, planes, and anti-ship systems.

The United States said that it will offer Ukraine with $100 million in civilian security assistance to help the country secure its borders, maintain civil law enforcement duties, and protect important government infrastructure.

The US reaffirmed its commitment to the international community's support for Ukraine's people and government. Furthermore, the US encouraged Putin to "put an end to the violence, rein in his forces, particularly those responsible for war crimes, and chose the road of peace and dialogue."

Several countries have pledged to deliver anti-armor and anti-aircraft missiles, as well as small guns, but Zelenskiy claims that Kyiv requires tanks, planes, and anti-ship systems.

The United States said that it will offer Ukraine with $100 million in civilian security assistance to help the country secure its borders, maintain civil law enforcement duties, and protect important government infrastructure.

The US reaffirmed its commitment to the international community's support for Ukraine's people and government. Furthermore, the US encouraged Putin to "put an end to the violence, rein in his forces, particularly those responsible for war crimes, and chose the road of peace and dialogue."

According to the UN, almost 3.7 million people have fled Ukraine since Russia invaded a month ago.

According to the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR), 3,772,599 Ukrainians have departed the nation, up 46,793 from the previous day's tally.

Approximately 90% of them are women and children. According to the UN, another 6.5 million people have been displaced in Ukraine.

Three people were killed when Russian soldiers took control of Ukraine's Slavutych, which is home to workers from the destroyed Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

The village is located just outside a safety exclusion zone around Chernobyl, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster in 1986, where Ukrainian personnel have continued to administer the site even after the land was captured by Russian forces shortly after the invasion began on February 24.

      Ukraine claims to have retaken the northeastern town of Trostianets, which was one of the first places to fall to the Russian invasion.

Ukraine only only 1% of NATO's aircraft and 1% of its tanks, he added, and would not ask for more.