Radoslaw Sikorski
More from War
News Feed
Thursday, November 5
Meloni warns of need for dedicated EU envoy to avoid 'condemning Europe to irrelevance' in peace talks
"I am convinced that we all realize how, by giving the image of a Europe that is proceeding in disarray, we are doing nothing but serving the interests of those who want this war to continue. And I think it is unacceptable, given that human lives and the future of our security are at stake," Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni warned.
The US blue wave is not blue and yellow — yet
The results of the 2026 U.S. midterm elections have brought the Democratic Party a largely anticipated, if nonetheless remarkable in scale, victory. Democrats have outperformed even the most optimistic expectations, dramatically shifting the balance of power in Washington in their favor. With the coalition that brought Donald Trump back to the White House two years ago now under strain, those following Washington's Ukraine policy may well be wondering: where does all this leave Kyiv? Given the
Water supply disruptions return in Kyiv, metro service temporarily suspended due to power fluctuations
Kyivvodokanal, the municipal utility responsible for water supply and wastewater services in Kyiv and the surrounding region, said at around 1:30 p.m. local time that power outages at its facilities had disrupted water supplies across all districts of the capital.
Ukraine, Russia share stage at Melania Trump's event, only Kyiv calls for more Oleshky-style missions
"We would like you to keep going and find new missions and de-escalate as much as possible," David Arakhamia, the head of President Volodymyr Zelensky's parliamentary group, told the first lady. "Your mission is above politics."
Ukrainian woman dies in illegal Russian detention in Crimea
Oleksandra Kazarovytska, who was 44 years old, had returned to occupied Sevastopol to help her parents sell their apartment, according to the statement of the Kharkiv language school where she served as director of studies.
Senior Ukrainian law enforcement officials charged in sprawling scam call center case
Accoridng to Ukraine's anti-corruption agencies, the group was also involved in torture-for-hire, kidnappings, extorting millions of dollars, and other crimes.
Most Popular
1.
The Joint Group of Forces, the command currently fighting in Ukraine, would be exempted from the rule and receive their December pay before the new year, Verstka said.
Editors' Picks
What really happened during the clash at a National Guard facility near Kyiv?
Survival is 'just a bonus' — Inside one of the Ukrainian army's most dangerous jobs
What the US midterms could mean for Ukraine
