‘Undisguised terror’: Russia’s Kharkiv strike chills Ukraine

KHARKIV, Ukraine (AP) — The dust, debris and the dead lying in Kharkiv’s central Freedom Square are showing Ukrainians what might become of other cities if Russia’s invasion isn’t countered in time. A Russia military strike on Tuesday hit the center of Ukraine’s second-largest city, killing at least six people as it badly damaged the symbolic Soviet-era regional administration building. An emergency official said at least 20 other people were wounded. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called the attack on the square a war crime. He says the Russian action is “frank, undisguised terror. Nobody will forgive. Nobody will forget.”