Canada
More from War
News Feed
Wednesday, February 18
At least 5 killed, 30 injured in Russian attacks on Ukraine over past day
Russia launched an Iskander-M ballistic missile and 126 drones at Ukraine overnight, the Air Force said.
Ukraine's Security Service denies Zaluzhnyi's claim that it raided his office in 2022
The alleged raid was described by Zaluzhnyi as "an act of intimidation," according to AP.
Explosion at Ukrainian military enlistment office declared terrorist attack
Investigators and bomb disposal experts continue to work at the scene, the report read.
'Difficult' talks in Geneva — Zelensky signals progress on ceasefire, political stalemate continues
"We agreed to continue and move forward," President Volodymyr Zelensky said.
'Special consequences' — Zelensky announces new sanctions against Lukashenko for aiding Russian war effort
"We will significantly step up efforts to counter all forms of his facilitation of the killing of Ukrainians. We will work with our partners so that this has a global effect," Zelensky said.
Ukrainian infantry fight to survive on the Pokrovsk front as Russia closes in
DONETSK OBLAST — Walking through the mine-infested field under intense Russian drone surveillance was the scariest part of the mission for 22-year-old infantryman Mykola. "If you stop, you die," said Mykola, a small-framed soldier with dark circles under his eyes and a tired stare. "When we were walking to get to the positions, it wasn't hard to walk — it was hard to realize that you may not walk out alive because there were a lot of our dead around." The walk to his positions near the easter
Most Popular
1.
When Russia announced a "partial" mobilization in the fall of 2022, its society experienced a genuine shock. The queues at the Upper Lars border crossing into Georgia and the chaotic roundups of reservists are still fresh in public memory. The Russian authorities learned from that episode and shifted tactics toward a more concealed form of mobilization. Several tools were deployed at once: mass recruitment from prisons, sending convicts to the front in exchange for pardons, and aggressive enli
Editors' Picks
Investigation: European companies keep the motors of Russia's war machine running
In Germany, Ukrainian veteran's role in Nord Stream attack tests wartime law
Europe's new gamble on Russia's exiles, explained
