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Wednesday, March 25
Drone attack hits Russia’s Leningrad region, fire reported at Ust-Luga port
Russian authorities claimed that air defense systems shot down 56 drones over the region overnight on March 25.
Russia launches nearly 1,000 drones in one of war's largest assaults, killing 7 and injuring at least 50
Russia is constantly changing its tactics for massive strikes, "trying to find vulnerabilities" and break through Ukraine's air defenses, Serhii Flash said.
Tuesday, March 24
Ukraine's military destroys Russian missile launcher in occupied Crimea
Ukrainian forces destroyed a Zircon hypersonic missile launcher in occupied Crimea during an overnight strike March 24, Ukraine's military intelligence agency said.
Ukraine war latest: Russia launches nearly 1,000 drones in one of war's largest assaults, killing 7 and injuring at least 50
Key developments on March 24: * Russia launches nearly 1,000 drones in one of war's largest assaults, killing 7 and injuring at least 50 * Ukraine 'liquidates' hitman working for Russia's GRU, thwarts plot to assassinate high-profile figures, SBU says * Train passenger killed after 'refusing to evacuate' during Russian drone attack in Kharkiv Oblast * Zelensky warns Iran war 'emboldening' Russia after Ukraine meets Trump officials Russia launched nearly 1,000 attack drones against Ukraine
Soros is out — Zelensky is in. Orban's party has new face for its old trick
Since Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban returned to power 16 years ago, we have witnessed a dramatic change in his political stance towards Russia and the strengthening of Hungary's relationship with the Putin regime. The mouthpieces of the government and the propaganda machinery have moved from a critical position to open admiration towards the Russian strongman and the Russian Federation, which they see ready to take swift and decisive actions and describe as one of the last guardians of
Russia's push to ban Telegram will hinder its economy, war effort
“Why do you block the internet?” reads one of the comments under the latest post on Roskomnadzor’s official VKontakte social media page — a bland Women’s Day greeting from the very censorship agency leading Russia’s harshest crackdown on online communication in years. Russian authorities have set April as the target for finally blocking Telegram, one of the last popular international messenger apps still accessible in the country, and force users toward the Kremlin’s glitchy “national messenger
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"We need to keep milking this cow, the Russian army, for everything it’s worth, exhausting it beyond its maximum capacity," Robert "Madyar" Brovdi told the Economist.
