"I can confirm that we are in talks," Slovak Defense Minister Jaroslav Nad said during a televised debate. Zuzana-2, a self-propelled howitzer, has a maximum range of 50 kilometers.
Most Popular

What we know now about the 'encirclement' of Ukraine's Pokrovsk

More than Tomahawks: What Ukraine’s soldiers say they actually need

Gripen jets are coming to Ukraine — here's how they can be used against Russia

Ukraine strikes two oil refineries, gas plant in Russia, military confirms

Zelensky orders Ukraine to begin export of controlled arms next month
News Feed                    Show More
Friday, October 31
While most EU member states have largely phased out Russian fossil-fuel imports since 2022, Hungary and Slovakia have continued to receive pipeline deliveries.
 (Updated:  )Energy
 (Updated:  )
Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro has a close relationship with Moscow, bolstered by their shared animosity toward the West.
In an exclusive interview with the Kyiv Independent, Oleh Syniehubov, the governor of Kharkiv Oblast, shares the harsh realities of life under constant attack.
 (Updated:  )
"The Ukrainian military continues to demonstrate that no enemy rear is safe," the Navy added on Telegram.
 (Updated:  )
SBU chief Vasyl Maliuk later specified that the missile was destroyed at the Kapustin Yar missile range in Russia’s Astrakhan Oblast.
 (Updated:  )
This marks the first time since the start of Russia's full-scale invasion that Ukraine has handed over a Russian prisoner of war to a foreign country for criminal prosecution.
Three Bulgarians charged in the act have been brought to trial, while the fourth one continues to evade custody.
The purchases demonstrate how Indian refiners are adapting to new U.S. sanctions while maintaining access to Russian crude, seeking alternative suppliers to avoid penalties.
The secretive meeting will focus on increasing aid to Ukraine and coordinating security guarantees to ward off future Russian aggression, El Mundo reported.
 (Updated:  )
"You know, what's happening there is that... You never know where the bullet will come from: from your own side or from the Ukrainians," Dmitry, a Russian soldier, told the independent outlet Verstka.




