Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warned that Russia could use Tuesday's midterm election to launch a massive attack against Ukraine, according to a report by The Hill.

The Hill reported that Zelensky made the warning in a statement posted on social media. In the summary of that statement, he said Russia is preparing a new massive attack on Ukraine, one that is "primarily targeting energy and logistics." The summary does not describe the intelligence behind that assessment or explain how it was gathered.

The report was written by Mira Bhakta. Its summary states that Zelensky tied the possible attack to Tuesday's midterm election, but it does not say how he connected the timing to the vote. The summary attributes all of the claims to Zelensky and does not include independent confirmation of them.

The summary also breaks off mid-sentence. In the part that appears, Zelensky refers to an assumption about what the world will do tomorrow, but the sentence ends before the rest of the point is given.

The summary does not include any comment from Russian officials or from officials of the United States government. It also does not include any response from Ukraine's government beyond Zelensky's own statement, so the account rests on his public words alone.

In brief, the report sets out four points: the source of the warning, a claim that Russia is preparing a new massive attack, the stated focus of that attack on energy and logistics, and the link to Tuesday's midterm election. Further details are available in the full article by The Hill.

Sources: The Hill: Zelensky warns Russia could exploit US midterms to launch massive attack.