Ukraine’s General Staff reported on Nov. 15 that Russia had also lost 2,861 tanks, 5,773 armored fighting vehicles, 1,850 artillery systems, 393 multiple launch rocket systems, 208 air defense systems, 261 helicopters, 278 airplanes, 1,511 drones, and 16 boats.
Most Popular
Russia's own air defense missile reportedly hits apartment building in Rostov-on-Don, fire seen at nearby factory
Ukraine brings US-made Tempest air defense system into combat, footage suggests
Project Nightfall — Everything we know about the UK's ballistic missile program for Ukraine
Ukraine war latest: New type of Russian Shahed-type drone shot down
Ukraine officially awards lithium deposit to Trump-linked investors, $179 million set for development
News Feed Show More
Thursday, January 15
During her visit, Georgieva was expected to review Ukraine’s progress in passing the 2026 budget, as well as discuss measures to further prevent tax evasion and boost revenue by broadening the tax base.
President Volodymyr Zelensky on Jan. 14 declared a state of emergency in the energy sector.
Oleksandr Borniakov assumed the new position after Mykhailo Fedorov, who had led the Digital Transformation Ministry since 2019, was appointed defense minister on Jan. 14.
Russia struck a playground in the city center of the western Ukrainian city of Lviv, Governor Maksym Kozytskyi reported on Jan. 15.
(Updated: )
"I think (Russian President Vladimir Putin is) ready to make a deal. I think Ukraine is less ready to make a deal," U.S. President Donald Trump said.
Wednesday, January 14
"The consequences of Russian strikes and worsening weather conditions are severe," Zelensky wrote.
(Updated: )
The suspension is set to take effect on Jan. 21 and will remain in place indefinitely while the State Department conducts a review of visa processing procedures, Fox News reported.
(Updated: )
Local authorities reported on Jan. 14 that air defenses were active in the capital due to yet another Russian drone attack.
Sixty billion euros ($70 billion) will be earmarked for defense, with the remaining 30 billion euros ($35 billion) allocated to support Ukraine's budget, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen said during a press conference in Brussels on Jan 14.
