Kiev- Ukraine will for the foreseeable future not deliver any more weapons shipments to Georgia, engaged in hostilities with Russia over the breakaway region of South Ossetia, Interfax news agency reported Monday.
"In this phase we will examine the possibility of giving political and humanitarian help to Tbilisi," Ukrainian Foreign Minister Konstantin Yeliseyev said in Kiev.
He justified earlier arms shipments to Georgia from Ukraine as not violating any international norms.
Prague - A Polish woman, a Ukrainian man and three Czechs were among the seven victims of Friday's train accident in eastern Czech Republic, the worst in 13 years, police said Saturday.
Revising its earlier reports, police said that four young women and two men, one young and one middle-aged, died when a speeding international train with some 400 passengers onboard rammed into a collapsed bridge in the north-eastern town of Studenka.
Kiev - Seven persons died in a bloody Ukrainian auto smashup on a highway near the Crimean city of Simferopol, the Interfax news agency reported Thursday.
The accident took place when a small four-seat car with seven people left its lane and collided with a lorry travelling in the opposite direction.
The heavy freight vehicle tore off the left side and roof of the smaller Soviet-era VAZ passenger car, which ended in a ditch.
All seven occupants of the VAZ - including three children, one a 6-month-old baby - died. The lorry driver suffered light injuries.
The seven people were members of two families heading to the Black Sea for a summer holiday, according to the report.
Kiev - Ukrainian Communists used their bodies to block a landings by marines and armoured vehicles participating in a NATO exercise, the Interfax news agency reported Thursday.
The incident took place in Ukraine's southern Crimea province as naval infantry units from Ukraine, Georgia, and Macedonia attempted an amphibious landing on a beach of Donuzlav lake.
Some three dozen Communist activists despite the early 5am hour were on hand on the lake's shore waving red banners, the Russian naval ensign, and the Russian tricolour.
Kiev- Jewish community leaders in southern Ukraine have protested to the central government over a real estate project planned on a Holocaust grave site, the Interfax news agency reported Wednesday.
The Jewish Council of Odessa, a Black Sea port city, in an open letter to Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko, said plans to revamp the town's Tolbukhin Square should be stopped out of respect to possibly tens of thousands of persons killed and buried there during the Second World War.