Ukraine’s national nuclear regulator told the International Atomic Energy Agency on Monday that a new nuclear research facility producing radioisotopes for medical and industrial applications had been damaged by shelling in the city of Kharkiv on Sunday.

The incident did not cause any increase in radiation levels at the site.

The nuclear material in the facility is always subcritical, the IAEA said, and the inventory of radioactive material is very low, so the damage reported would not have any radiological consequence.

Eight of Ukraine’s 15 reactors are currently operating, the IAEA said, citing Ukraine’s nuclear regulator.

IAEA Director General Grossi noted there have been several episodes compromising safety at Ukraine’s nuclear sites, including a recent fire at the Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant, where two reactors are still operational.

-ABC News’ Christine Theodorou

Ukraine and Russia’s foreign ministers have agreed to meet on the sidelines of a diplomatic forum in Turkey on Thursday in what will be the highest level direct meeting between the two sides since Russia’s invasion.

The meeting was agreed following a call between Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Russian President Vladimir Putin on Sunday.

Russia’s foreign ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova earlier confirmed the two had agreed to a meeting. Ukraine’s foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba has also confirmed it.

It’s not clear that there is much the two will be able to agree on, but it still signals a readiness by Russia to talk. For now, Russia is continuing to put forward hardline demands that Ukraine guarantee it will never join NATO or the European Union.

-ABC News’ Patrick Reevell

Russia's military has announced another temporary cease-fire in Ukraine beginning Tuesday at 10 a.m. local time and said it is prepared to open humanitarian corridors from Kyiv and several other key Ukrainian cities it has encircled.

In a statement, the Russian Ministry of Defense said the corridors would allow people to go north to Russia and its ally Belarus, adding that it would also allow routes in some places to other parts of Ukraine.

The ministry said there will be corridors from Kyiv, as well as the northern cities Chernihiv and Sumy and the key eastern cities Kharkiv and Mariupol.

Russia had initially proposed corridors only to Russia and Belarus, which Ukraine had rejected as "immoral."

However, Russia has previously violated its own cease-fire, shelling evacuation areas, and it is unclear if corridors for people to move within Ukraine will actually be made available.

Russian President Vladimir Putin also said in a video address that Russia will not call up additional reservists or send in conscripts to fight the war in Ukraine, saying it will be fought only by professional soldiers.

"The tasks are solved only by professional military personnel," Putin said. "I am sure they will reliably ensure security and peace for the people of Russia."

His comments came in a video message to Russia's women on International Women's Day, saying he understood the concerns of the "mothers, wives, sisters, brides and girlfriends of our soldiers and officers who are now in battle, defending Russia during a special military operation."

Some reports indicate that Russian conscripts have been pressured into signing professional contracts before being deployed into Ukraine.

-ABC News' Patrick Reevell

The U.N. Security Council met again this afternoon to discuss Russia’s war against Ukraine and the growing humanitarian crisis.

U.N. relief chief Martin Griffiths briefed the council, warning that U.N. agencies are being overwhelmed.

“Make no mistake. We are unable to meet the needs of civilians today,” Griffiths said. “We’re failing to meet the needs of civilians today at this time. I hope we will not fail them tomorrow.”

President Joe Biden’s envoy to the U.N. Linda Thomas-Greenfield said in the meeting that 100 Ukrainian refugees cross into Poland every minute.

Griffiths urged both sides to take “constant care to spare civilians and civilian homes and infrastructure,” including safe passage for civilians to leave war zones and allow aid to come in. He also said the U.N. was working with Russia to set up a humanitarian notification system to ensure aid can be delivered safely and at scale.

“Simply put, millions of lives shattered. People can’t stay home with shops shut, power and water cut, shells falling, phones switched off. They can’t find what they need, even if they have money to pay for it. And as we have seen, even as the TV cameras roll, many can’t flee in safety either in this conflict,” he said. “It’s been 11 days of escalating violence, fear, and pain.”

-ABC News’ Conor Finnegan

The U.S. Department of Commerce announced Friday that it will restrict the export of U.S. luxury goods to Russia and Belarus, as well as "certain Russian and Belarusian oligarchs and malign actors located worldwide," as a result of their actions in Ukraine.

The Department of Commerce said it will impose restrictions on the export, reexport and transfer of luxury items including certain spirits, tobacco products, clothing items, jewelry, vehicles and antique goods.

"Putin’s war of choice in Ukraine continues to take a devastating toll on innocent civilians in Ukraine, fueling one of the worst humanitarian crises Europe has seen in decades," Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo said in a statement.

Raimondo added, "Putin and the oligarchs who fund him have gotten rich off of Putin’s rampant corruption and the exploitation of the Russian people. We will not allow Putin and his cronies to continue living in opulence while causing tremendous suffering throughout Eastern Europe. Today’s action takes away another source of comfort and reminds them that Russia is increasingly isolated."

-ABC News' Luke Barr