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Ucraina -2

Former Ukrainian Energy Minister to be released after $3.6 million bail paid

Herman Halushchenko, charged with money laundering and participation in a criminal organisation, is set to leave custody after five private companies covered his full bail amount.

  • The $3.6 million bail was paid in full by five private companies.
  • Halushchenko is charged with money laundering and participation in a criminal organisation.
  • Release does not halt criminal proceedings; the former minister remains under prosecution.

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Ucraina -2

Israel scrambles to counter Hezbollah's fiber-optic FPV drones

The Israeli military and local tech companies are racing to find countermeasures against fiber-optic guided FPV drones — weapons that render conventional electronic jamming useless.

  • Fiber-optic FPV drones cannot be neutralized by standard electronic jamming.
  • Hezbollah has deployed them in clashes along the Lebanon-Israel border.
  • Israel is mobilizing its military and tech sector to develop countermeasures urgently.

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Ucraina +1

Estonia: stray Ukrainian drones on NATO soil are an acceptable price

Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna says collateral losses on Alliance territory are justified by strikes on Russian military infrastructure.

  • Tsahkna: stray Ukrainian drones on NATO territory justified by strikes against Russia.
  • Estonia is among the Alliance's most steadfast backers of Ukraine.
  • Drone incidents raise unresolved questions about NATO liability and the limits of support.

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Ucraina +2

Putin admits Ukrainian strikes are disrupting Russia's fuel supply

In an interview published by the Kremlin, the Russian president acknowledged that repeated Ukrainian attacks on energy infrastructure are causing real disruptions to Russia's fuel supply chain.

  • Putin admits for the first time that Russia's fuel supply is being disrupted.
  • Cause identified: repeated Ukrainian attacks on refineries and fuel storage facilities.
  • The Kremlin-published statement contradicts the official narrative of a resilient Russian economy.

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Ucraina -2

In Russia, AI "resurrects" dead soldiers — for a fee

Families of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine are paying between €15 and €117 for AI-generated farewell videos featuring their deceased loved ones.

  • AI videos of dead Russian soldiers cost between €15 and €117 per order.
  • The industry is growing amid massive losses and the absence of official public mourning in Russia.
  • The practice raises ethical concerns over consent and potential propaganda use.

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Ucraina -3

Russian strike on Zaporizhzhia kills two, wounds 16

Rescue teams pulled a woman and a child from the rubble. The regional governor confirmed the toll.

  • Two civilians killed and 16 wounded in a Russian strike on Zaporizhzhia.
  • A 53-year-old woman confirmed dead; the second victim's identity still being verified.
  • Emergency teams rescued a woman and a child from beneath the rubble.

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Ucraina -2

Unease grows in Russia, but Putin holds his course

Ukrainian long-range strikes are fuelling fuel shortages and a falling stock market inside Russia — yet analysts see no sign of a Kremlin strategy shift.

  • Ukrainian long-range strikes cause fuel shortages and depress Russia's stock market.
  • Russians increasingly sense the war has no favourable ending for Moscow.
  • Analysts do not expect Putin to alter his strategy despite growing internal pressure.

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Ucraina -1

Putin labels Ukraine a terrorist state after strikes on Russian energy infrastructure

Ukrainian forces keep hitting Russian refineries and fuel depots, causing shortages at home — the Kremlin responds with accusations of terrorism.

  • Putin brands Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries and energy depots as terrorism.
  • Russia faces fuel shortages and power cuts as a result of Ukrainian deep-strike operations.
  • Kyiv insists its attacks target only infrastructure directly supporting the Russian war machine.

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Ucraina -2

Poland warns Russia may escalate on NATO's eastern flank

The head of Polish foreign intelligence says a war going badly for Moscow raises the risk of Russian provocations along the Alliance's eastern border.

  • Poland's foreign intelligence chief flags a rising risk of Russian provocations on NATO's eastern flank.
  • The warning is linked to Russia's deteriorating military performance in Ukraine.
  • Moscow may seek to test Alliance resolve through destabilising actions along the border.

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Ucraina -2

Crimea under Ukrainian aerial pressure. What happens if Putin fears losing it

British analyst Mark Galeotti warns that the peninsula holds such symbolic weight for Putin that the threat of losing it could trigger unpredictable responses.

  • Crimea declared a state of emergency following an escalation of Ukrainian aerial strikes.
  • Analyst Galeotti: Crimea's symbolic value to Putin makes the threat of its loss dangerously unpredictable.
  • Ukraine is systematically targeting Russian infrastructure in the peninsula with drones and missiles.

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