Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called for 'strong decisions' at the Nato summit after Russia killed 11 people in overnight missile strikes on Kyiv, destroying residential buildings. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing The Guardian.

Ukraine's foreign minister Andrii Sybiha urged Nato leaders to 'protect Ukrainian children from Russian ballistic terror,' saying 'there is no more urgent task,' and warning them that 'all decisions on air defence are needed now, not later.'

In a post on Telegram, Sybiha said: 'As world leaders head to Ankara, I would like them to hear what families in Kyiv heard this night. One of the most brutal attacks using dozens of ballistic missiles. A terrifying barrage of loud explosions, one after another. Russian terrorists struck at sleeping civilians, hitting residential high-rise buildings to inflict as much damage as possible.'

He said it was up for Nato to respond to Putin's brazen attacks on Kyiv. 'The time for weak steps has passed; this will only encourage Moscow to continue and spread terror beyond Ukraine,' he warned.

Zelenskyy's call comes ahead of the Nato summit, where allies will discuss increasing military aid to Ukraine. Russia's latest attack targeted residential areas in Kyiv, raising the number of civilian casualties. Ukrainian authorities are demanding urgent delivery of air defense systems.

The Nato summit will be held in Ankara, where Ukraine's security issues will be a key topic. Zelenskyy expects concrete actions from allies, especially in air defense. Russian attacks are also targeting Ukraine's energy infrastructure, creating additional challenges during winter.

The international community continues to condemn Russia's actions and support Ukraine. The US and European countries are preparing additional sanctions and military aid packages. However, Ukraine says these measures are insufficient and faster action is needed.

Sybiha's statement reflects Ukraine's expectations from Nato. He warned that 'weak steps' would encourage Moscow to further aggression. Ukrainian authorities demand that Nato 'make all decisions on air defense now.'

The Russian strike on Kyiv killed 11 people and wounded dozens. Rescuers continue searching for people under the rubble. This was one of the largest attacks on the Ukrainian capital.

Zelenskyy has previously called on Nato to supply air defense systems. He said additional Patriot and IRIS-T systems are needed to repel Russian air attacks. The US and Germany have promised to deliver these systems, but delivery timelines remain unclear.

The Nato summit may also discuss Ukraine's membership in the alliance. However, some members oppose it, as it could lead to direct conflict with Russia. Ukraine is actively working on this issue.

In conclusion, Ukraine expects concrete actions from Nato, especially in air defense. Russian attacks are increasing civilian casualties and worsening the humanitarian situation. International support remains critical.