Alya Shandra

The Security Information Service just delivered the kind of news governments dream about: 390,000 Ukrainian refugees are generating more revenue than they cost. Too bad the ruling coalition is about to get crushed in elections anyway.

Terror becomes Russia's primary weapon as conventional military objectives prove unachievable.

Two people are confirmed killed, two more in intensive care.

Documentation contradicts three years of independence assertions.

Church officials can claim what they want, but the paper trail doesn't lie—and it leads straight back to Moscow.

It's not only about Patriots and air defense—Ukraine's entire military toolkit just got gutted

Metropolitan Onufriy's citizenship revocation is just the opening move—Ukraine's legal machinery is already grinding toward dissolving his Moscow-aligned Ukrainian Orthodox Church entirely.

Pentagon suspensions of critical air defense shipments coincide with Russia's heaviest civilian bombardments in months

Ukrainian intelligence warns of approaching summer deployment targeting strategic eastern cities.

"It is also in the interests of the US for Ukraine not to lose this war," Rutte said.

Russian officers explicitly instruct troops to "shoot prisoners on the spot."

Infrastructure strikes multiply effectiveness beyond immediate damage.

The same mobile teams that hunted Shaheds last year can barely touch them now.

Dubai-based firms smuggle Boeing and Airbus components worth €1 billion to keep Russia's stolen aircraft fleet operational.