The US Senate approved $12.4 billion in new aid to Ukraine; the Russians hit Dnipro and Mykolaiv with missiles; Putin signed a decree “recognizing the independence” of Kherson and Zaporizhzhia Oblasts. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
Russians hit Dnipro and Kramatorsk with missiles and shelled Dnipropetrovsk Oblast and Mykolaiv using prohibited cluster shells; Finland closes the border to Russian tourists who have Schengen visas; Russian ships and submarines were spotted near the sites of the Nord Stream gas pipeline leak. We collected the key news for today.
The EU wants to impose sanctions on Dugin and the main owner of the Kalashnikov concern; the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the south carried out 6 airstrikes against the occupiers, and also destroyed two Russian tanks. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
The European Commission proposed the eighth package of anti—Russian sanctions; The EU believes that the Nord Stream leaks were caused by deliberate actions; Russian occupying forces fired missiles at Huliaipole, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, and Mykolaivka, Donetsk Oblast. We collected the key news for today.
The occupiers announced the results of pseudo—referendums in Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskyy called them a farce and called on the West to act, and also announced positive news from the front. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
The Ukrainian military liberated Kupiansk—Vuzlovyi in Kharkiv Oblast; measuring stations in Sweden and Denmark registered strong underwater explosions in the area of the gas leak from the Nord Stream gas pipelines; the Federal Security Service of Russia accused Motoki Tatsunori, consul of the Consulate General of Japan in Vladivostok, of espionage. We collected the key news for today.
Russian occupying forces hit the airport in Kryvyi Rih with a missile, and the issue of providing winter uniforms for the troops will be resolved in a few weeks. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
The U.S. Congress has agreed to allocate about $12 billion in aid to Ukraine; the UK imposes sanctions against Russia for pseudo—referendums in Ukraine; a wave of resistance to mobilization continues in Russia. We have collected the headlines of today.
For five months, Oksana Sova waited to hear from her husband. The last time she spoke to him was on April 19. In September, the Ukrainian military de—occupied Kharkiv Oblast and found mass graves near Izyum. They began to exhume the bodies and found an arm with a yellow and blue band on it. It was Serhiy's. This text is in his memory.
A number of EU countries insist on a complete ban on diamond imports from Russia, and in Italy, the right—wing coalition, which includes parties that support Putin, is winning the general election. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
Russia said that former Ukrainian MPand collaborator Oleksiy Zhuravko died in Kherson, and the Russian military attacked the center of Odesa with kamikaze drones and tried to attack Mykolaiv.
hromadske spoke to John Spencer, a retired U.S. Army Major and the chair of Urban Warfare Studies with the Madison Policy Forum, about how the battles for the cities have influenced the course of the Russo—Ukrainian war and how and when it may end.
