RFE/RL's Live Briefinggives you all of the latest developments on Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Western military aid to Kyiv, worldwide reaction, and the plight of civilians and refugees. For all of RFE/RL's coverage of the war, clickhere.

Latest Developments At A Glance

• Late on March 7, Ukrainian authorities reported that aRussian attack on the town of Dobropillyain the Donetsk region killed at least four people and injured 18 others, although officials warned that those were only preliminary figures.
• Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on March 7 thatRussia fired almost 70 cruise and ballistic missiles, as well as launching nearly 200 drones, at various energy facilities in Ukraine in an attack that also hit residential buildings.
• Zelenskyy said he willtravel to Saudi Arabia,which hosted the first round of talks between the United States and Russia, and that his team "will remain in Saudi Arabia to work with American partners." Zelenskyy will not attend the talks personally.
• Ukrainian opposition leaders Petro Poroshenko and Yulia Tymoshenko have dismissed thepossibility of electionsin the country during Russia's full-scale invasion after media reports suggested US officials had approached them about the idea.
• European leaders, along with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, aremetin Brusselsfor a "special summit" focusing on an 800 billion euro ($844 billion) defense spending increase as the United States suspended aid to Ukraine and signaled Europe must play a bigger role in its own security.
• At least two people were killed and 28 others injured in aRussian missile strikeon city of Kryviy Rih -- Zelenskyy's hometown -- in the Dnipropetrovsk regionin southeastern Ukraine.
• In response to the halt in US intelligence-sharing, French Defense Minister Sebastien Lecornu also said on March 6 that Paris will beoffering its intelligencecapabilities to Ukraine.
• The United States hasrestricted intelligence-sharing with Ukrainein addition to enforcing a pause in U.S military assistance to the country trying to stave off Russia's three-year full-scale invasion, the director of CIA confirmed.

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