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Russian Gazprom wins asset release in Dutch court after claims by Ukrainian companies, Reuters reports

Editorial: Zelensky just betrayed Ukraine's democracy — and everyone fighting for it

UPDATE: Zelensky signs law destroying independence of Ukraine's key anti-corruption bodies

Why are Ukrainians protesting? Zelensky has ‘lost trust of society,’ activists say

Ukrainian drones reportedly target key logistics hub in southwestern Russia
Ukrainians on July 25 participated in mass protests against a controversial new law impacting anti-corruption agencies for the fourth day in a row. President Zelensky earlier addressed criticism of the law, saying there should have been a dialogue between parliament and society before its adoption.
While Belgrade has not joined EU sanctions against Moscow, the decision reflects economic pragmatism rather than political alignment, Serbian European Integration Minister Nemanja Starovic said.
Ukraine needs to cover a $40 billion annual deficit, while domestic military production – namely missiles, drones, and electronic warfare systems – requires $25 billion yearly to operate properly, the president told journalists in Kyiv.
"We're looking at that whole situation. It could be that we'll have to impose secondary sanctions on you," he said, adding "maybe" when asked whether they could come sooner than 50 days.
Interceptors are designed to detect, track, and neutralize other drones or aerial threats — a capability Ukraine sees as increasingly vital to defend cities from Russian barrages.
Ukraine had aimed to receive 4.5 billion euros ($5.2 billion) in the fourth installment, the largest so far, but will instead receive 3.05 billion euros ($3.5 billion).
"This week, by holding talks with Putin and Trump, we will strive to see if we can bring these leaders together in Istanbul," Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said.
The strike occurred at around 11:40 a.m. local time, targeting the Industrialnyi district of the city.
The move reportedly caused front-line units to lose connectivity, disabling drones and disrupting artillery coordination.
Ukraine’s Western allies have imposed sweeping sanctions on Russia since its full-scale war, but its economy has not crashed yet – why?
Dmitry Peskov's statement comes as the 50-day deadline approaches for U.S. President Donald Trump to potentially impose sanctions on Moscow if Russia fails to agree to a peace deal.
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'We know how to stand up for our rights' — Ukrainians protest law threatening anti-corruption institutions

Zelensky dismantles Ukraine's anti-corruption infrastructure, brings law enforcement agencies under his thumb

Editorial: Zelensky just betrayed Ukraine's democracy — and everyone fighting for it
