Repairs were required to an external power line at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in southeastern Ukraine, Russian officials said.

KYIV, Feb 27 (Reuters) - Ukraine's major steelmaker ArcelorMittal Kryvyi Rih is closing another of its divisions in Ukraine due to a deepening energy crisis caused by Russia's ongoing attacks on the Ukrainian energy system,

Ukraine said the Russian plant is used to produce ballistic missiles, including Yars, Bulava, Iskander-M, and Kinzhal.

More than 90,000 Ukrainians officially missing due to Russia's war, commissioner says * Ukraine might have a new Flamingo missile deep strike strategy, experts say *

The Druzhba pipeline exported some Ukrainian oil, as well as much higher volumes of Russian crude, before it was damaged a month ago by a Russian strike that has led to a halt in supply, three industry sources familiar with the matter said.

Watch FRONTLINE’s documentaries examining the conflict’s evolution, Vladimir Putin’s grievances with the West and crackdown on dissent at home, and the human toll of war.

Russia's full-scale war in Ukraine began on February 22, 2022. The Trump White House is attempting to broker a peace deal.

“Russia has been intentionally striking US businesses in Ukraine,” Ukraine’s foreign minister Andriy Sybiha said last week. “While the Kremlin has been proposing a ‘reset’ in economic relations with the United States . . . they simultaneously attacked the Flex Electronics, Boeing and others.”

Russian forces have controlled the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant since early 2022, shortly after Moscow launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

Key developments on Feb. 27 * Zelensky sees 'window' for peace deal before US midterms * Flamingo threat triggers unprecedented missile alert across Russia, 1 claimed shot down * From Starlink to