On day 1,453 of Russia's war on Ukraine, Russian forces launched attacks across Ukraine on Sunday, wounding several civilians in Dnipropetrovsk, Sumy, and Zaporizhzhia regions. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reported that Russia launched about 1,300 drones, 1,200 guided bombs, and dozens of ballistic missiles on Ukraine last week. Kyiv still had around 1,600 buildings without heat after attacks on energy infrastructure. Deputy PM Oleksii Kuleba said Russian strikes damaged railroad infrastructure in Odesa and Dnipropetrovsk regions. The Ukrainian military hit the Tamanneftegaz oil terminal near Crimea in southern Russia, causing damage and fires. Governor Veniamin Kondratyev confirmed drone attacks on the Russian Black Sea port of Taman, also causing fires. Additional attacks hit the Russian resort city Sochi and village Yurovka with minor damage. Russian air defenses shot down five drones near Moscow. Five municipalities in Russia's Bryansk region lost heat and electricity after Ukrainian strikes. Russia's Defense Ministry said their troops took the village Tsvitkove in Zaporizhia region, with Russia controlling about 75% of the region. Russian army chief Valery Gerasimov announced capturing a dozen villages in eastern Ukraine in February. In politics, Ukraine's National Anti-Corruption Bureau arrested ex-energy minister German Galushchenko on corruption charges as he tried to leave the country. Zelenskyy announced new energy and military aid packages with European allies. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and Latvian President Edgars Rinkevics said EU governments are not ready to offer Ukraine a membership date. Rinkevics also doubted an early peace deal. Slovak PM Robert Fico accused Ukraine of delaying a pipeline restart to pressure Hungary over EU membership issues. North Korea’s Kim Jong Un opened new housing for families of soldiers killed in overseas fights, believed to include over 6,000 North Korean troops killed alongside Russian forces in Ukraine. Latvia’s intelligence chief said Russia will keep its economy militarized even after the war ends, as stated at the Munich Security Conference.