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Thursday, March 26
As global fertilizer prices skyrocket, Ukraine’s farmers are caught between two wars
The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has pushed Ukrainian farmers to the brink of crisis as fertilizer supplies run dry, threatening to cut crop yields by up to 20% this year.
How Russia attempts to legalize the occupation of Crimea
Throughout the occupation, Russia has sought international legitimacy alongside its physical control of the Crimean peninsula. Narratives such as "Russia has a historical right to Crimea" or "the peninsula's residents chose to join the Russian Federation" continue to circulate in the international information space. Their spread is the result of Russia's deliberate and systematic policy, which occupation authorities refine annually. While previously limited to rhetoric from local Russia-insta
Ukraine's former army chief, Zelensky's chief of staff have highest approval ratings, poll shows
Zaluzhnyi's hypothetical party would receive 21% of those who have decided to vote in a future parliamentary election and have made their choice.
Ukraine confirms drones hammered major Russian refinery in Leningrad Oblast for second night in row
A major oil refinery and natural gas port in Russia's Leningrad Oblast came under fire during an overnight drone attack on March 26, according to Russian officials and social media channels.
Zelensky arrives in Saudi Arabia for 'important meetings'
"Arrived in Saudi Arabia. Important meetings are scheduled," Zelensky said. "We appreciate the support and support those who are ready to work with us to ensure security."
How a London-listed fund could open global capital to Ukrainian companies
A new investment fund launched on the London Stock Exchange could help bring more money to Ukrainian companies battered by Russia's four-year-old invasion.
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Just over a year after a dramatic Oval Office clash derailed the now-infamous "minerals deal," the fund it spawned is making its first move, backing Ukraine's defense tech sector as global conflicts intensify. The first of three investments planned this year by the fund — officially known as the U.S.-Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund — will go to Sine Engineering, a Ukrainian dual-use military technology company, two people familiar with the deal told the Kyiv Independent. The deal is exp
