Orysia Hrudka is a journalist, book reviewer, researcher, and communications manager for Krytyka Journal and Publishing House. She does her research on the public impact of social media and self-writing practices of diaries and letters, and mentors teenagers' local initiatives at Agents of Change School. She got her Political Science degree at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy and her Journalism degree at the Ukrainian Catholic University.
Ukraine's campaign of drone attacks on Russian military factories demonstrates its expanding ability to disrupt Moscow's war production, according to University of Oslo researcher Fabian Hoffmann.
North Korean soldiers have been observed advancing "like something out of World War Two" in large groups of 20, 40, or even 60 men, making themselves vulnerable to modern drone and artillery attacks.
Russia's military faces mounting challenges in defending against Ukrainian drone strikes that increasingly penetrate deep into its territory despite Moscow's efforts to control the narrative through state media.
The British government has threatened its private intelligence sector with up to 14 years imprisonment for working with hostile states like Russia, China, and Iran.
German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock suggested the potential deployment of Bundeswehr troops as part of an international peacekeeping force in Ukraine after the war ends.
Russia has begun deploying soldiers on crutches and other walking wounded to front-line combat operations near Pokrovsk, according to verified drone footage.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio emphasized the Trump administration's goal of achieving a sustainable peace that prevents the war from reigniting in the near future.
“We cannot rely on the goodwill of several capitals when it comes to the security of Europe - be it Washington, Berlin, Paris, London, Rome." Ukraine's President said in Davos.