The European Union announced Friday that Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov will be included on its second round of sanctions, according to the Latvian and French governments.

It's unclear what, if any, financial impact these asset freezes have on either figure.

Hours before the decision was made, top EU diplomat Josep Borrell diplomat said even these EU sanctions on Putin and Lavrov would "certainly" not be enough.

"We are facing a full-fledged invasion of a country by another. It's not a special forces operations like Russia pretends us to believe -- it's a fully-fledged invasion with bombing, with killing of civilians, with confrontations among two armies," he told reporters. "This is the worst thing that has happened in Europe, if I may say, since the end of the Cold War, and nobody knows what's happening afterwards. Nobody knows which are the real intention of Putin."

 
-ABC News' Conor Finnegan

Russia is restricting its use of Facebook, according to its parent company, Meta.

Nick Clegg, vice president of global affairs at Meta, said in a statement Friday, "Yesterday, Russian authorities ordered us to stop the independent fact-checking and labelling of content posted on Facebook by four Russian state-owned media organizations. We refused. As a result, they have announced they will be restricting the use of our services."

“Ordinary Russians are using our apps to express themselves and organize for action," he continued. "We want them to continue to make their voices heard."

Poland and the Czech Republic said Friday they are banning Russian carriers from their airspace.

The United Kingdom on Thursday suspended the foreign carrier permit held by Russian airline Aeroflot.

-ABC News' Christine Theodorou

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has posted a selfie-style video showing himself standing outside the president’s office in central Kyiv Friday night along his defense minister, prime minister and parliamentary leader.

Zelenskyy, in combat fatigues, said to the camera that Ukraine’s army is there and will win.

"We are all here. Our military are here, as are our people and whole society. We're all here defending our independence and our country. And we'll go on doing that," he said.

President Joe Biden held a secure call with Zelenskyy on Friday, according to a White House official.

-ABC News' Patrick Reevell, Fidel Pavlenko

Diplomats from Western countries were seen on video walking out in protest as Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov addressed the U.N. Human Rights Council and Conference on Disarmament.

The meeting was held Tuesday in Geneva and Lavrov gave his address via video.

The Human Rights Council has faced criticism for years for including human rights abusers, including Russia. In a prerecorded video to the council, Secretary of State Antony Blinken questioned whether Russia should be allowed to keep its seat.

"One can reasonably ask whether a U.N. member state that tries to take over another U.N. member state -- while committing horrific human rights abuses and causing massive humanitarian suffering -- should be allowed to remain on this council," he said.

Blinken accused Russia of hitting civilian targets like schools, hospitals, residential buildings, critical infrastructure, and cars, buses, and ambulances -- including the "monstrous rocket strikes" on an apartment complex in Kharkiv.

"Reports of Russia's human rights abuses and violations of international humanitarian law mount by the hour," he said.

"These are the human rights abuses this council was created to stop. If we cannot come together now, when will we come together?" he asked.

-ABC News' Fergal Gallagher, Conor Finnegan