Russia accused Ukraine on Wednesday of trying to sabotage a 30-day moratorium on striking each other's energy infrastructure, a day after Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump agreed to such a temporary halt.

Russia has repeatedly targeted key energy assets inside Ukraine, with officials accusing the Kremlin of 'weaponising winter'.

Authorities in Kyiv have increasingly targeted Russian transportation infrastructure used to ship Russian oil and gas to Hungary and Slovakia

Russia and Ukraine accused each other on Wednesday of launching air attacks that sparked fires and damaged infrastructure just hours after their leaders agreed to a limited ceasefire to halt attacks on energy infrastructure.

The Kremlin said this week that Russian President Vladimir Putin had agreed in a call with his U.S. counterpart Donald Trump to observe a 30-day ceasefire on energy targets. The a

Attack on Odesa underlines Moscow’s intention to pursue aerial attacks even as it agreed to temporarily halt strikes on energy facilities.

Russia pounded Ukraine's Black Sea city of Odesa late on Thursday with one of its biggest drone attacks, injuring three teenagers and sparking fires as the Czech president visited, Ukrainian officials said.

Ukraine launched a major long-range strike on a key military airbase deep inside Russia that houses nuclear-capable bombers.