Victoria Azarenka of Belarus, a former world tennis No. 1-ranked player, admitted she is heartbroken about people suffering in Ukraine after Russian President Vladimir Putin invaded the country last week.

Ukraine’s emergency service said Wednesday that the invasion has killed more than 2,000 Ukrainian civilians and destroyed homes, hospitals, transportation and other facilities.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Victoria Azarenka

Belarus' Victoria Azarenka celebrates winning her third-round match against Ukraine's Elina Svitolina Jan. 21, 2022, at the Australian Open. (REUTERS/Morgan Sette)

"I'm devastated by the actions that have taken place over the last several days against and in Ukraine," Azarenka wrote on Twitter. "It's heartbreaking to see how many innocent people have been affected and continue to be affected by such violence."

Belarus is an ally of Russia, and the country has contributed to the invasion, which Russia has called a "special operation."

Victoria Azarenka

Victoria Azarenka of Belarus plays a shot against Montenegro's Danka Kovinic in a first-round match of the French Open at Roland Garros stadium in Paris, France, Sept. 27, 2020.  (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)

ATHLETES FROM RUSSIA, BELARUS BARRED FROM PARALYMPIC GAMES AS PROTESTS JEOPARDIZE 'VIABILITY,' IPC SAYS

"Since my early childhood, I have always seen and experienced Ukrainian and Belarusian people, as well as both nations, friendly and supportive of one another," Azarenka said. "It is hard to witness the violent separation that is currently taking place instead of supporting and finding compassion for each other."

Victoria Azarenka

Victoria Azarenka of Belarus rests during a training session. (AP)

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Azarenka, who is a two-time Grand Slam champion, says that she just wishes for peace.

"My heart is with everyone directly and indirectly impacted by this war that is causing such pain and suffering for so many," Azarenka said. "I hope and wish for peace and an end to the war."