Donetsk, Ukraine (CNN) -- More artillery fire and shelling. More deaths. More disputes surrounding Russian convoys -- filled with aid, according to Moscow, though they were never checked by Ukrainian or International Red Cross officials -- that jetted in and out of eastern Ukraine. And out of all this, more questions whether the ceasefire in Ukraine -- if you can still call it that -- struck after talks involving officials from Kiev, Moscow and rebel-held areas can hold. In an interview with TV Tsentr, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said the truce agreed upon in Minsk, Belarus, appeared to be holding generally and that Moscow, at least, is ready to work toward a long-term peace.
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NEW: Artillery shelling, explosions, gunfire reverberate in and around Donetsk's airport
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NEW: Ukraine official: At least 1 Ukrainian soldier killed, 5 others were wounded
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NEW: A convoy of 220 Russian vehicles go in, out of Ukraine without being inspected
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NEW: FM Lavrov: "Process of establishing (a) durable peace is still in progress"
"@placeholder border guards and customs officers were invited to run checks on the convoy at the 'Donetsk' checkpoint, but the Ukrainian side rejected the offer," the spokesman said.
"Ukrainian border guards and customs officers were invited to run checks on the convoy at the '@placeholder' checkpoint, but the Ukrainian side rejected the offer," the spokesman said.