Russia, Kharkiv and Ukraine
Russia’s systematic artillery and glide bomb attacks on Ukraine’s eastern region of Donetsk killed two civilians and injured six others over the past three days. Kharkiv region. In Ukraine’s northeastern Kharkiv province,
Russia and Ukraine are turning to fibre-optic drones in an effort to get around drone jamming. Experts say the technology could have far-reaching implications beyond the war zone because drone jammers are one of the few tools security agencies can use to bring down rogue or suspicious drones.
Some 750 children are attending the second underground school in Kharkiv in the first phase of its opening. More than 1,000 children will attend the school when the entire complex is built. (Camera: SERGEY KOZLOV) FOOTAGE OF THE RESOURCES OF THE UNDERGROUND SCHOOL IN KHARKIV.
Ukraine on Monday said that it had sentenced two residents of the eastern Kharkiv region to long prison terms for collaborating with Russian forces.
What the f*** am I doing here? Why am I doing this?” the former NHS care assistant cursed as he was shaken awake by four huge explosions on Ukraine’s frontline. Moments later as smoke and falling
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Saturday the U.S. has not stopped military aid to Ukraine after newly sworn-in U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced he would pause foreign aid grants for 90 days. Zelenskyy did not clarify whether humanitarian aid had been paused. Ukraine relies on the U.S. for 40% of its military needs.
Military intelligence detained the officers over an operation that saw Russia make significant gains in May 2024.
The Ukrainian Defense Forces continue to maintain a buffer zone on Russian territory to protect Sumy and Kharkiv from enemy attacks. — Ukrinform.
Ukraine on Thursday announced evacuations of children from several towns in the northeastern Kharkiv region threatened by Russian forces, as Moscow said it saw nothing new in US President Donald
Ukraine's State Investigation Bureau (DBR) said on Monday it had detained two generals and a colonel suspected of negligence in failing to adequately defend against a Russian offensive in the Kharkiv region last year.
It is, Darwin reckons, one of the main reasons – greater perhaps than Russia’s manpower advantage – that Ukraine is on the back foot not just around the embattled town of Kupiansk but along much of the 700-mile front line.