U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson arrived in Kyiv on June 17 with an unannounced visit to hold talks with President Volodymyr Zelensky. Andriy Yermak, head of the president's office, said the leaders discussed heavy weapons supply, economic support for Ukraine, and strengthening sanctions against Russia.
Most Popular

Russia behind Britain's Brexit vote, UK prime minister admits for first time

Exclusive: 'It felt like a trap.' How Ukraine was blindsided by Trump's Putin pivot

'He better damn well stop' — Trump slams Zelensky for attacking Russian refineries, says Ukraine should get 'new president'

Trump allows Russia to supply millions of tons of diesel to US, global markets

Civilians evacuated from Russian-occupied territories, including Chornobyl disaster responder
News Feed Show More
(Updated: )Politics
"The corporation's enterprises produce confectionery products and do not manufacture drones or other products for military purposes. The production complex in Vinnytsia is a civilian facility," the company said.
(Updated: )
The vote paves the way for the EU to formally open two more accession clusters with Ukraine and Moldova at a meeting in Luxembourg on Oct. 13.
(Updated: )
Ukraine will halt its strikes against Russian refineries only if Moscow ceases its attacks against the Ukrainian power grid, President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Oct. 12, signaling that a refinery-only truce makes little sense for a country with a single, badly damaged refinery.
"We are taking this matter very seriously," National Defense Minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz said at a press briefing on Oct. 11.
The successful test comes as Ukrainian cities are under repeated assault from Russia's new generation of jet-powered drones.
The SBU said it had foiled a series of alleged terrorist plots prepared by Russian intelligence services in Rivne this year. Previous alleged plots targeted a park area and administrative buildings in the city center.
'A miracle that Dad didn't die today' — Russian daytime drone attack on Kyiv injures at least three.
"I'm in shock... I don't know how to carry on. We're all exhausted," Kyiv resident Yuliia Sheremet told the Kyiv Independent as the Russian strike on Ukraine's capital injured her father and severely damaged her house.
The incident follows a series of reported drone strikes on Russian data centers that have disrupted Yandex services.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Oct. 12 reiterated his readiness to adhere to the energy truce — provided that Russia follows suit.
"Europe can no longer stay immobilized on Russia's immobilized assets. The leverage is not in holding the money, but in using it for defense," Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said.
The drills involve more than 1,500 military personnel, over 300 pieces of military equipment, and around 80 drones, according to the Collective Security Treaty Organization.
"The Kremlin must see that continued aggression will deepen its isolation. I ask you to take these proposals forward as an urgent priority," writes Finnish Foreign Minister Elina Valtonen in a letter seen by the Kyiv Independent.
Editors' Picks

Exclusive: 'It felt like a trap.' How Ukraine was blindsided by Trump's Putin pivot

Drones above, robots below — inside Operation Vivaldi, Ukraine’s push to recapture territory in Donetsk Oblast

In Kyiv district battered by Russian strikes, a protest to save trees turns ugly


