Close Menu
Daily Guardian EuropeDaily Guardian Europe
  • Home
  • Europe
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Environment
  • Culture
  • Press Release
  • Trending
What's On

Pompeii excavations reveal equid skeleton at House of the Chaste Lovers

June 7, 2026

EU warns Albania over Kushner-linked project – POLITICO

June 7, 2026

NATO drills: France to test AI battlefield tech as alternative to US system

June 7, 2026

France and Cyprus to sign defense pact for French deployment to island – POLITICO

June 7, 2026

Video. Watch: Hegseth warns of ‘invasion’ on European shores in D-Day speech

June 7, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Web Stories
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Daily Guardian Europe
Newsletter
  • Home
  • Europe
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Environment
  • Culture
  • Press Release
  • Trending
Daily Guardian EuropeDaily Guardian Europe
Home»Europe
Europe

European leaders to meet Zelenskyy at Downing Street as pressure mounts on Russia

By staffJune 7, 20263 Mins Read
European leaders to meet Zelenskyy at Downing Street as pressure mounts on Russia
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Published on
07/06/2026 – 11:57 GMT+2

European leaders will meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at Downing Street in London in a few hours to discuss increasing pressure on Russia as it faces military setbacks in Ukraine.

The meeting, set to start at 6:30 p.m. CEST, will bring together Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, French President Emmanuel Macron, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. It comes days after Zelenskyy publicly appealed to Russian President Vladimir Putin to end the more than four-year war, proposing direct talks in an open letter published ahead of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum.

The Kremlin rejected the proposal, with Putin reportedly describing the letter as “rude” and questioning Zelenskyy’s intentions.

The Russian leader also dismissed the idea of a face-to-face meeting, saying there was “no point” in such talks, while a Kremlin spokesperson said Zelenskyy was free to travel to Moscow if he wished to hold discussions.

The announcement comes after Ukraine carried out a large-scale drone attack on St Petersburg on Saturday, highlighting Kyiv’s ability to strike deep inside Russian territory.

On Sunday, Zelenskyy accused Russia of targeting critical nuclear infrastructure. “Russia deliberately struck this particular nuclear infrastructure facility. As of now, there are no readings exceeding normal background radiation levels,” he wrote on X.

“But there is certainly an increase in Russia’s brazenness, which long ago went off the charts. Ukrainian first responders extinguished the fire at this facility after the strike. And real new steps by the world are needed so that the Russians feel that this terrorist war of theirs is a blow to Russia itself.”

Ukraine says it intercepted 215 of 236 Russian drones launched overnight

Russia launched 236 drones against Ukraine overnight, 215 of which were intercepted or jammed, according to the Ukrainian Air Force.

Ukrainian officials said 17 drones reached their targets across 13 locations, while debris from intercepted UAVs caused damage in nine other areas.

The attack caused damage in several regions, including the northern Chernihiv region, where local authorities said an elderly woman was injured after a Russian Gerbera drone hit a petrol station in the town of Koriukivka.

Petrol stations in the towns of Snovsk and Horodnia were also struck, while a tractor caught fire following a morning attack. In the Pryluky district, overnight drone strikes damaged buildings belonging to an agricultural company as well as office and utility facilities.

Ukraine recaptured more territory than it lost to Russian forces in May for the second straight month, an analysis of data from the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) carried out by the AFP news agency showed earlier this month.

Russia’s offensive has meanwhile led to rising prices, tax hikes, two-decade-high borrowing costs, business shutdowns and labour shortages, putting the economy in its trickiest spot since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Pompeii excavations reveal equid skeleton at House of the Chaste Lovers

NATO drills: France to test AI battlefield tech as alternative to US system

Video. Watch: Hegseth warns of ‘invasion’ on European shores in D-Day speech

Greece: multiple earthquakes around magnitude 5.2 hit northern Evia

River cruise boom: why holidays on the water are trending

Kosovo election: Frustrated voters head to the polls again amid political stalemate

D-Day 82nd anniversary honoured in France

Off the Record: Politics, protests and dead flamingos dominate EU-Western Balkans summit

‘If you like it, you take more,’ PM tells Euronews

Editors Picks

EU warns Albania over Kushner-linked project – POLITICO

June 7, 2026

NATO drills: France to test AI battlefield tech as alternative to US system

June 7, 2026

France and Cyprus to sign defense pact for French deployment to island – POLITICO

June 7, 2026

Video. Watch: Hegseth warns of ‘invasion’ on European shores in D-Day speech

June 7, 2026

Subscribe to News

Get the latest Europe and world news and updates directly to your inbox.

Latest News

Russia strikes near Chernobyl amid exchange of attacks with Ukraine – POLITICO

June 7, 2026

European leaders to meet Zelenskyy at Downing Street as pressure mounts on Russia

June 7, 2026

Lazio Maremma cowboys: tradition and innovation at Canale Monterano’s Riarto

June 7, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest TikTok Instagram
© 2026 Daily Guardian Europe. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.