Kremlin spokesman explained that continuation of trilateral consultations does not imply restrictions on conducting combat operations. At the same time, he believes the ceasefire in Oleshky could serve as a model for other sections of the front.
General Staff spokesperson Andriy Kovalov suggested that political forces linked to Valerii Zaluzhnyi, Kyrylo Budanov, and other military figures could enter the tenth convocation of parliament.
Despite sanctions, language courses by Russian TV presenter Dmitry Petrov are available for purchase on Prom.ua, Rozetka, and in specialised stores.
Relatives had to transfer the coffin to another vehicle as the hearse driver was mobilised while on duty.
The President of Ukraine has proposed maintaining martial law and general mobilisation until 29 January 2027. The relevant documents have already been referred to the relevant committee of the Verkhovna Rada for review.
Oleksandr Nodyanosh, who is temporarily heading the Kamin-Kashyrskyi Territorial Recruitment Centre, reported significant gifts for his wife and asset purchases in his income statement. The authors of the publication draw attention to possible gaps in…
UVAPE chain has returned Elf Bar flavoured liquids to shelves despite the ban. Expert Tetyana Koshchuk proposes increasing fines for illegal sales to 250,000 hryvnia.
Peter Frølich described in a book how he and volunteers bypassed customs bans to deliver drones to Ukraine. Following the incident, Oslo changed its export legislation.
Kremlin foreign policy aide Yuri Ushakov expressed the view that Europe should be included in negotiations between representatives of Moscow, Kyiv and Washington. In his words, the continent will play a key role in finalising any agreement. This position appears unexpected, as the Russians previously tried to keep the EU from such involvement.
However, diplomatic circles who informed The Telegraph claim that the Kremlin's intentions are of a different nature. Russia expects to use the next round to extract concessions regarding NATO expansion.
Essentially, these demands mean depriving Ukraine of its sovereignty and forcing NATO to retreat eastwards. Presumably, Putin will demand that NATO's presence in Europe be reduced to the 1997 level, i.e. before countries from the former Eastern Bloc began joining the Alliance.
Implementing such a scenario could involve the withdrawal of NATO military units from Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Finland. It is worth noting that all five of these states share borders with Russia.
The Kremlin is pessimistic about the prospects for a ceasefire. However, it seems Putin was brought back to the negotiating table by two things: the proposal to discuss his demands and Washington's decision to lift sanctions on Russian fuel exports.
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