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The latest developments in Russia’s war on Ukraine. All times EDT.
5 a.m.: The Russian assets of Japanese automaker Nissan will be transferred to Russian state ownership, Reuters reported Tuesday, citing Moscow's trade ministry.
The sale will include Nissan's production and research facilities in St Petersburg as well as its sales and marketing center in Moscow, the ministry said, adding that Nissan would have the option to buy its assets back within six years.
4:30 a.m.: The head of GCHQ, Britain’s electronic intelligence agency, says Russia is running short of weapons and its troops are “exhausted.”
Jeremy Fleming said Tuesday that “we believe Russia is running short of munitions.”
Fleming is due to give a public speech later, arguing that Russian President Vladimir Putin has made “strategic errors in judgment” throughout the war, The Associated Press reported.
According to GCHQ, he will say that “we know — and Russian commanders on the ground know — that their supplies and munitions are running out.”
“Russia’s forces are exhausted. The use of prisoners to reinforce, and now the mobilization of tens of thousands of inexperienced conscripts, speaks of a desperate situation.”
GCHQ did not disclose the sources of its intelligence.
4 a.m.: Billionaire Silicon Valley investor Yuri Milner said he had renounced his Russian citizenship.
"My family and I left Russia for good in 2014, after the Russian annexation of Crimea. And this summer, we officially completed the process of renouncing our Russian citizenship," the Moscow-born Milner tweeted.
Milner, founder of the internet investment firm DST Global and one of the original investors in Facebook, has been an Israeli citizen since 1999, DST Global said in a fact sheet on its website, Agence France-Presse reported.
The venture capitalist and physicist has no assets in Russia and 97 percent of his wealth was created elsewhere, it said. "Yuri has never met Vladimir Putin, either individually or in a group," it said.
Milner's non-profit Breakthrough Prize Foundation has condemned the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
3:30 a.m.: In its update on the death toll, Ukraine’s State Emergencies Service said that 19 people were killed and 105 others were wounded in Monday’s Russian missile strikes across Ukraine, The Associated Press reported.
It said Tuesday that critical infrastructure facilities were hit in Kyiv and 12 other regions, and 301 cities and towns were without power.
Russia on Monday retaliated for an attack on a critical bridge by unleashing its most widespread strikes against Ukraine in months. They hit at least 14 regions, from Lviv in the west to Kharkiv in the east. Many of the attacks occurred far from the war’s front lines.
3 a.m.: Russian state-owned news agency RIA quoted Russian deputy foreign minister Sergei Ryabkov as saying that direct conflict with the United States and NATO is not in Moscow's interests, but it will respond to the West's growing involvement in the Ukrainian conflict, Reuters reported.
"We warn and hope that they realize the danger of uncontrolled escalation in Washington and other Western capitals," Ryabkov said Tuesday.
2:30 a.m.: Emergency services put all Ukraine on alert for more missile strikes on Tuesday, a day after heavy Russian attacks, Reuters reported.
"Warning. During the day there's a high probability of missile strikes on the territory of Ukraine. Please remain in shelters for your own safety, do not ignore air raid signals," it said on the Telegram messaging app.
The emergency services also said 19 people had been killed and 105 wounded in Monday's missile strikes.
2 a.m.: Belarus could face more sanctions if it gets more and more involved in the Ukraine conflict, French Foreign Affairs Minister Catherine Colonna told French radio on Tuesday.
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said on Monday that he had ordered troops to deploy with Russian forces near Ukraine in response to what he said was a clear threat to Belarus from Kyiv and its backers in the West.
The remarks from Lukashenko, who has held power in Belarus since 1994, indicate a potential further escalation of the war in Ukraine, possibly with a combined Russian-Belarus joint force in the north of Ukraine.
1:30 a.m.:
12:30 a.m.: United Arab Emirates President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan will travel to Russia on Tuesday to meet with President Vladimir Putin, Reuters reported Monday, citing UAE’s state news agency WAM.
WAM reported that UAE's foreign ministry said the visit aims to help reach "effective political solutions" to the Ukrainian crisis.
The UAE seeks to "achieve positive results for military de-escalation, reduce humanitarian repercussions, and reach a political settlement to achieve global peace and security," the ministry added.
The visit came less than a week after the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, or OPEC+, a group of oil producers that includes the UAE and Russia, agreed to make steep oil production cuts in defiance of U.S. pressure.
12:05 a.m.: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is due to address the leaders of the Group of Seven nations during a virtual meeting Tuesday that follows a series of deadly Russian missile strikes on Ukraine’s capital and other cities located across the country.
Zelenskyy said Monday that Ukraine “cannot be intimidated,” and rather than instill fear, Russia’s attacks made “the whole world take notice.”
“We will do everything to strengthen our armed forces,” Zelenskyy said. “We will make the battlefield more painful for the enemy.”
The Ukrainian leader tweeted after a phone call with U.S. President Joe Biden that air defense was his top priority, and that he was looking to the United States for leadership on a “tough stance” from the G-7 as it considers its response to Russia’s attacks.
Biden and Western allies were quick to condemn the attacks and vowed to continue to send military aid to Ukraine’s forces to help fend off Moscow’s invasion, now in its eighth month.
A White House statement said Biden told Zelenskyy the U.S. would provide advanced air defense systems.
Some information in this report came from The Associated Press, Reuters and Agence France-Presse.