
What Will Be Left of Ukraine?
Can Ukraine sustain the costs of a long war of attrition against a larger opponent while preserving the demographic, economic, and social foundations of a viable post-war state?

Can Ukraine sustain the costs of a long war of attrition against a larger opponent while preserving the demographic, economic, and social foundations of a viable post-war state?

A society can survive temporary economic hardship. It can recover from military defeat. It can rebuild cities destroyed by war. What it cannot easily recover from is the loss of civilizational self-confidence.

Kyiv’s UAVs carrying explosives were mistakenly piloted into Finnish airspace, prompting fear of an incursion.

New Kyiv figures show huge volume of cross-border UAV attacks—backed by an unprecedented campaign of projectiles.

The UN nuclear agency has confirmed a drone strike on the turbine building of Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, sparking fresh accusations between Moscow and Kyiv.

The ultimate responsibility, however, lies with Russia, Nicușor Dan said.

GCHQ spy chief claims that Russia is losing momentum in the war, despite its ongoing efforts.

A mere nine nations now contribute to Prague’s artillery shell initiative for Kyiv, raising concerns over future military support.

Von der Leyen called Russia’s actions a “deliberate strategy” to destabilise Europe.

The French president held a rare phone call with his Belarusian counterpart, cautioning Minsk against becoming more directly involved in Russia’s war effort.