In Warsaw, it was emphasised that support for Ukraine is a component of Polish security. The presidential administration also pointed to historical and economic factors complicating relations with Kyiv.
High-ranking sources revealed that the strategic document defining the goals and timelines for the Ukrainian Armed Forces is currently under review by the National Security and Defence Council.
The Pension Fund of Ukraine warns that a lack of fund movement on a card may lead to the suspension of payments. Experts advise diversifying savings to protect against fraudsters and technical failures.
Patrol police detained an apartment resident who, while intoxicated, frightened neighbours by firing shots from a balcony.
bird developers explain that the increase in housing rental offers in the capital is due to interface changes, not an outflow of residents.
Intelligence data indicates that the Russian Federation is transitioning to its own turbojet engines from Tatarstan in new modifications of strike UAVs, while also upgrading navigation systems.
The former Brovary Aluminium Plant was renamed "Profhimtrade" and re-registered in Zhytomyr Oblast. The bankruptcy procedure was initiated by a company whose head has corporate ties to the business group of the Suprunenko brothers.
Tallinn moves its main brigade to Jõhvi and procures long-range systems, preparing for a potential conflict with Russia in the coming years.
Russia has likely already begun this year's campaign of mass strikes on Ukraine's energy infrastructure earlier than is traditionally the case. Analysts at the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) believe that this tactic allows Moscow to inflict maximum damage before Kyiv can develop and implement new countermeasures.
The ISW report notes that the Russian Ministry of Defence has already formulated the main information line. Its aim is to justify the future intensification of attacks on Ukraine's critical infrastructure in the autumn and winter of 2026–2027. The Russian agency claims that these actions are a response to numerous Ukrainian attacks on civilian objects on Russian territory, which, according to Moscow, have been ongoing since June 2026.
ISW experts interpret this rhetorical campaign as preparation of Russian society and the international community for a new wave of large-scale strikes. Analysts specifically emphasised that such statements are intended to legitimise the intensification of attacks not only on energy but also on other critical infrastructure.
According to analysts' assessment, Ukraine's successes on the battlefield in 2026 appear to be forcing Russian dictator Vladimir Putin to review his initial plan for achieving victory. Instead of relying exclusively on troop advances, Moscow seems to be placing greater emphasis on long-range strikes on Ukrainian territory during the winter of 2026–2027.
«Ця кампанія ударів має на меті зробити життя цивільного населення в Україні нестерпним, щоб Україна капітулювала перед вимогами Росії» (This campaign of strikes aims to make life for the civilian population in Ukraine unbearable so that Ukraine capitulates to Russia's demands), the ISW document states.
The Institute recalls that Russia has carried out similar systematic attacks against Ukraine's energy sector every winter since the 2022–2023 season. However, according to ISW data, Moscow may begin attacks earlier this time. This will allow it to strike the already damaged energy system before Ukraine can strengthen its defence against new Russian ballistic missiles and jet-powered drones.
Against the backdrop of forecasts regarding a new Russian campaign, Ukraine continues to conduct long-range operations against Russian oil infrastructure.
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