Ukrainian troops broke through the Russian defense on the southern front, theRussian armyopened fire on Kharkiv, and North Korea launched a ballistic missile over Japan. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
Russian occupiers released the Director General of Zaporizhzhya NPP, kidnapped the day before; the SBU confirmed the Russian citizenship of Supreme Court judge Bohdan Lvov, but failed to make a decision on his dismissal. We have collected the main headlines fromtoday.
The fate of Oleksandr Boychuk, the former commander of Henichesk minesweeper, remains unknown to this day. His family has not heard from him since March. After several relocations, despite all the circumstances and his status, his wife Oksana is hopeful and even finds the strength to support other families with similar stories.
Ukrainian corvette Hetman Mazepa was launched in Turkey, and the Armed Forces of Ukraine continue to liberate settlements in Kharkiv and Kherson oblasts. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
The Ukrainian military cleared Lyman in Donetsk Oblast from the occupying Russian troops, and in several liberated regions civilians tripped mines. Here is our selection of the main news from today.
The Ukrainian military liberated and took control of the city of Lyman; the Armed Forces of Ukraine destroyed dozens of occupiers and 16 tanks in the south; Australia expanded sanctions against Russia. Here's what you may have missed from the previous night.
Ukrainian troops entered Lyman, Donetsk Oblast, and liberated several settlements near it, while in Kharkiv Oblast they found a shelled convoy of civilian cars, finding more than 20 dead. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
The United States will announce a new package of military aid to Ukraine next week; Russia vetoed a UN Security Council resolution on non—recognition of changes in Ukraine's borders. Here is what you may have missed from the previous night.
Russian President Vladimir Putin signed “agreements” on the annexation of the occupied Ukrainian territory; Ukraine is applying for accelerated NATO accession; Russian occupying forces launched a missile attack on a civilian humanitarian convoy in Zaporizhzhia. We collected the key news for today.
From September 23 to 27, on Ukrainian territories occupied by Russia, “referendums” were held regarding joining the Russian Federation. Fake votes were held in Luhansk, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson Oblasts. Even though none of these regions is fully controlled by Russia, the question of joining the regions to the Russian Federation within their administrative boundaries was raised.
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.
