Ukraine
The US suspended shipments last week, citing concerns over depleting stockpiles
Holding the Russians off has become a game of whack-a-mole for outnumbered Ukrainian troops, with Russia frequently opening new lines of attack.
Russia is showing no signs of de-escalating its bombardment of Ukraine after it launched its biggest aerial attack on its neighbour overnight, according to Ukrainian officials, since the three-year-conflict began.
Russia launched 352 drones and 16 missiles overnight in a new “massive” attack on Kyiv killing at least seven people and injuring dozens more, after Ukraine said it would increase the "scale and depth" of its operations against Russian energy and military infrastructure.
Moscow’s latest offensive isn’t just about territorial gains: It is designed to make the West think a Kremlin victory is inevitable.
Zelenskyy said Russia, Iran and North Korea are expanding drone cooperation.
The logistics, timing, and technology behind the attack raise bigger questions about who was really involved
Ukrainian authorities have ordered the mandatory evacuation of 11 villages in the Sumy region bordering Russia, with President Volodymyr Zelensky warning of a major troop build-up on the other side of the border. Sumy served as the launching pad for Kyiv's ill-fated incursion into Russia's Kursk region last year.
The president can reaffirm US support for the country in its conflict with Russia or walk away completely. American allies fear the latter.<
“Missiles and drones are being shot into Cities in Ukraine, for no reason whatsoever,” Trump says in an excoriating post aimed at the Russian president.
The US president believes Kiev would be “better off” if the conflict with Moscow had “remained a European situation”
Alexander Stubb says Putin’s intransigence could pave way for ‘bone-crushing’ sanctions package