Russian invasion of Ukraine

The focus of the American media is on the policy that Donald Trump will adopt regarding Ukraine, with the goal of ending the war, following the announcement of the new U.S. president’s intention to appoint Keith Kellogg as a special envoy to Ukraine.

Russian President Vladimir Putin made new threats from a council in Kazakhstan where he spoke and commenting on a New York Times report said that if Ukraine gets nukes, Moscow will use all means of destruction against it.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has issued a warning that strikes on Ukrainian "decision-making centers," including in Kyiv, may be targeted in response to ongoing attacks on Russian territory using long-range Western missiles.

The Russian Foreign Ministry has condemned as “paranoid” the idea circulating in some circles that the West should supply nuclear weapons to Ukraine. According to the ministry, preventing such a scenario was one of the reasons behind Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Three years after the atrocities and the suburbs of Kiev, Bucha and Irpin, still resemble war and death.

The two suburbs to the northwest of the Ukrainian metropolis were under Russian occupation for nearly two months.

Valerii Zaluzhnyi, Ukraine's former Commander-in-Chief and current ambassador to the United Kingdom, has emerged as a leading figure in hypothetical presidential election scenarios in Ukraine. According to a recent survey by the Social Monitoring Center, Zaluzhnyi holds a significant lead over other potential candidates.

A former Russian nuclear forces officer, Anton, has shared shocking details about his experiences guarding a nuclear weapons base during the initial days of Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, reports the BBC.

A British diplomat has been expelled by Moscow, according to Sky news. According to the report, Moscow accuses him of spying for Ukraine.

Russia’s ground forces are larger today in terms of numbers compared to the time of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, but their quality has declined since then, as assessed today by a senior NATO military official.

On November 23, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a new law aimed at supporting soldiers involved in the ongoing war in Ukraine. The law allows military personnel who have served in Ukraine to have debts of up to 10 million rubles (approximately 95,869 dollars) forgiven, as long as the debts are part of legal proceedings that begin before December 1, 2024.