Euromaidan Press Staff

Signatories including Ukraine's former president argue that the West's own security and values are on the line in Ukraine, demanding to double down against the Kremlin

In occupied territories, Russia has exceeded its 2024 conscription targets, forcing thousands of Ukrainians to fight against their own country.

The domestically-produced missile represents Ukraine's growing defense industry capabilities as the battlefield situation remains complicated.

Around 160,000 Odesa residents have lost heating amid freezing temperatures following a targeted Russian drone attack that also injured four civilians including a 10-year-old girl. Meanwhile, Trump claimed Ukraine "started" the war with Russia, while criticizing Zelenskyy as a "dictator without elections" despite Zelenskyy'a approval rating at 57% as of February 2025.

Meanwhile, Ukrainian forces continue making tactical gains on the battlefield, successfully reclaiming a key Russian stronghold in the Pokrovsk sector through precision strikes and infiltration tactics.

European leaders struggle with the prospect of deploying peacekeeping troops to Ukraine.

A proposed peace plan negotiated between Trump and Putin could see Ukraine losing one-fifth of its territory while receiving no security guarantees in return.

Trump's team has responded to European demands for inclusion in peace talks by requesting specific commitments on troop and weapons deployments to Ukraine.

Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia offered to host Trump-Putin summit.

Zelenskyy told Trump during a phone call that Putin is only pretending to want to negotiate a peace deal because he is “afraid of you.”

Pentagon leadership explicitly rejected Ukraine's NATO membership prospects but British and Danish defense chiefs opposed US stance on Ukraine's NATO membership.

Meanwhile, Russia offered $5,000 bounties for attacks on Ukrainian military facilities.

Meanwhile, Russian corporate debt has soared to $446 billion, suggesting deeper economic strain from the war.

Ukraine's President careful positioning reveals the challenging reality that any sustainable peace deal must address not just the hot phase of the war, but Ukraine’s long-term security within the European framework.