From today's press conference by Andriy Lysenko, a spokesman for Ukraine's National Security and Defense Council, via Reuters:
"After the cease-fire was announced, the situation in the anti-terrorist operation zone became more calm in general. However, a number of provocations by terrorists were reported yesterday in the evening and overnight. Within the past 24 hours, rebels shelled antiterrorist operation positions 28 times, 10 of them took place after the cease-fire was announced."
"Yesterday after 6 p.m., for the first time in the last few weeks, terrorists stopped shelling the residential areas of the city of Donetsk."
Worth reading, even if you have to autotranslate it:
EuroMaidan says its YouTube channel is down.
The United States releasing $60 million in assistance to Ukrainian Defense Ministry, detailed a bit by Ambassador Geoff Pyatt:
He's referring to the Kyiv-appointed governor of the fraught Donetsk region, Serhiy Taruta.
A small group of Soviet veterans of the Afghan war are protesting in Bryansk against Russia's actions in Ukraine, RFE/RL's Moldova Service reports (in Romanian).
And on a related note, correspondent Daisy Sindelar notes in this piece that while Europeans have protested, it generally hasn't been over Russia's actions with respect to Ukraine:
In Europe, Plenty Of Outrage -- Just Not About Russia's Actions In Ukraine
The Azov battalion claims via Facebook that pro-Russian forces "massively mined" the area around the village of Shirokino before retreating. The PfM1 mines "look like a toy and make you want to pick them up," the pro-Ukrainian volunteer force warns.