World news 378K views since yesterday

Zelenskyy sets out conditions for halting Russian refinery strikes

A Ukrainian news roundup connects the energy attacks with Russian airport disruption, U.S. election fallout and reports of coercive military recruitment.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 11, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 378,321 views.

24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 19B views.

⚡️ЛЮТОЕ АДИЩЕ прямо в МОСКВЕ! Вы НЕ ПОВЕРИТЕ, что началось ПОСЛЕ АТАКИ ВСУ – "СВО" на грани. Лучшее

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

1:50The report identifies refineries it says Ukrainian drones attacked, accompanied by eyewitness recordings.
7:48Zelenskyy links stopping refinery strikes to protecting Ukraine's energy infrastructure, including through additional Patriot missiles.
9:30Russian television excerpts show commentators assessing Democratic congressional victories and their implications for Trump.
15:48Lavrov rejects ceasefire proposals that leave Moscow's stated root causes of the conflict unresolved.
27:00Citing Idite Lesom, the report describes regional reductions in payments for military deaths and injuries.
29:08Accounts from Russian regions describe men being seized and pressured into military service.

Ukraine could stop attacking Russian oil refineries if Russia stopped striking Ukrainian energy infrastructure, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says in an interview excerpt featured by Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал). He also presents another option: supplying Ukraine with a month's worth of missiles for its Patriot air-defense systems.

That exchange is the central diplomatic point in a compilation combining refinery attacks, their reported effects inside Russia and reactions on Russian state television. It includes footage from Zelenskyy's Fox News interview alongside official statements, eyewitness recordings and studio discussions.

The report describes Ukrainian drone strikes on refineries in Novokuybyshevsk, Kstovo, Ufa and Yaroslavl. Amateur recordings show fires and explosions, while other footage captures airport disruption and passengers waiting. The presenters report fuel queues and interruptions at Moscow's airports. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov acknowledges continuing attacks on Russian energy infrastructure and says complete protection is not possible.

Russian television host Vladimir Solovyov responds by demanding imprisonment for people who film the strikes, accusing them of helping the enemy. The compilation later contrasts Zelenskyy's appeal for air-defense ammunition with a Russian television discussion urging attacks on Ukraine's energy system before additional missiles arrive.

The program also examines the U.S. midterm elections, reporting Democratic victories in both chambers of Congress and showing Russian television commentators discussing the consequences for President Donald Trump. In an audio excerpt, Trump attributes higher gasoline prices to the conflict with Iran. These segments broaden the report's focus from Russia's fuel problems to the political pressures facing Washington.

On diplomacy, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov rejects ceasefire proposals that do not address what Moscow calls the conflict's root causes. The program places those remarks alongside discussion of consultations in Abu Dhabi. Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, meanwhile, predicts that the war will end within months, arguing that exhaustion and depleted resources make its continuation difficult. That is his prediction, not an announced agreement.

The final sections turn to conditions inside Russia. Pskov residents describe low incomes, scarce jobs and villages cut off by poor transport. Citing the Russian anti-mobilization project Idite Lesom, the report says some regions have reduced or canceled payments connected with military deaths and injuries. It also carries accounts of men being seized from streets and pressured into military service. Retired Colonel General Leonid Ivashov describes recruitment as a process of catching men to meet reporting demands. The compilation closes by returning to refinery strikes and criticism of industrial protection measures.

Published on Trari