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.
The European Commission is preparing proposals to restrict Kyiv's access to the Common Agricultural Policy and the bloc's market.
US strategic bombers returned home due to security threats detected on 27 September near a military facility in the UK.
On Monday, 5 October, the geomagnetic field will range from quiet to active levels. Experts note that significant magnetic storms are not anticipated.
The Stopkor editorial team points to suspicious circumstances surrounding a complaint to Google regarding a publication about Serhiy Ostapchuk. Journalists are preparing to challenge the demands and defend copyright to the original text.
The winter military aid package includes funds for acquiring a large number of unmanned interceptors. Production of the devices will be expanded within Ukraine.
On 29 September, a strategic Tu-95MS bomber crashed in Russia's Amur Region. Preliminary data indicates the disaster occurred a few minutes after takeoff. Eight military personnel were on board, all of whom died.
Russian media reported that at the time of the incident, the aircraft was conducting a training flight and carried no ordnance. The exact causes of the crash have not yet been established.
The names of the deceased military personnel were released by Colonel Anatoly Shtefan, callsign "Stirlitz". They include:
According to available data, two of the deceased held the rank of lieutenant colonel, and another two held the rank of major.
Ukrainian sources claim that at least three of those killed on board the Tu-95MS were directly involved in organising missile attacks on Ukrainian cities and energy infrastructure.
According to this information, these military personnel were responsible for the methodological support of the strikes, as well as issuing and executing orders for the launch of cruise missiles. The targets of the Russian attacks were densely populated urban areas and energy facilities.
It was previously reported that in 2027, Russia plans to spend 17.1 trillion rubles on defence. This amount will account for approximately one-third of all federal budget expenditures. Meanwhile, Moscow is increasing the army's staffing level to 1.55 million military personnel. The budget deficit and the reduction in oil and gas revenues indicate a growing financial burden due to the war.
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