Vira Kravchuk

Ukraine intelligence tracked Russia deploying T-62 tanks from the 1960s that were stored in Russia's far-east.

This marks a shift in a pope's stance on the war in Ukraine as his predecessor, Pope Francis, was more ambiguous in his statements toward Russian aggression.

Friedrich Merz also said he observed the US president becoming "more critical" of Moscow, describing it as part of a process where Trump is "approaching" the European consensus on the war in Ukraine.

International organizations, collecting evidence of sexual violence and torture by the Russians in Ukraine, face losing American funding under new Trump's White House recommendations.

The Russian leader also emphasized that recent massive prisoner exchanges and body returns had established a foundation for continued talks.

The photo shows Mariia's proud face after cutting her own hair.

Rheinmetall's Ermine modular ground vehicles equipped with diesel-electric engines will provide Ukrainian forces with both tactical mobility and energy generation capabilities.

Opposition groups and civil society organizations criticized the Voks 2025 consultation as a propaganda tool with compromised methodology, noting that only 29% of eligible voters participated in the legally non-binding survey.

Turkey positions itself as the primary mediator in the war, with Erdogan declaring that recent Istanbul negotiations between Ukrainian and Russian delegations "opened the door to peace."

One of the drone strikes hit a residential building in Donetsk Oblast, leaving five civilians injured on 26 June.

The facility features both traditional therapy spaces and art workshops to help individuals recover from beatings, electric shocks, sexual violence and psychological torture as 90% of Ukrainian POWs experience some sort of abuse.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer declared that "Russia, not Ukraine, should pay the price for Putin's barbaric and illegal war."

Meanwhile, Russia draws on substantial resources from North Korea, Iran, and Chinese companies to sustain its weapons manufacturing.

The June 24 strike on Dnipropetrovsk Oblast hit schools, kindergartens, cultural venues and a passenger train, killing 21 civilians and injuring hundreds as NATO leaders convene in The Hague.