Yet another bout of indecision from the White House occupant is causing difficulties for Kyiv. And yet, for months now, Zelensky has been explaining that Ukraine has built its reputation as a reliable ally of America and the West through skill, ingenuity and generosity

Eight dead and over thirty injured. Kryvyi Rih and Lviv have also been hit. Moscow is relying on ballistic missiles, whilst Kyiv remains without Patriot systems as winter approaches

Oleshky is located in the area occupied by Moscow; it is a small town of a thousand people who have learnt the codes to communicate with free Ukraine. Leaving is not permitted; Russia wants to keep them trapped

During his meeting with Putin, the President of Kazakhstan called for the conflict in Ukraine to be ‘frozen’ and for a return to the so-called Istanbul 2.0 formula. His words represent one of the few public appeals from the leader of one of Moscow’s closest regional partners urging Russia to return to the negotiating table

Graham’s funeral and the script for Trump. An hour in Washington amid promises of arms and sanctions passed by the Senate. The Ukrainian president tries to unite the fronts in Kyiv and Jerusalem. But how much does he trust Trump? Until the call with Putin. Meanwhile, Ukraine remains divided between the front line and the streets

Using a medical metaphor, the Defence Minister debunks Futuro Nazionale’s propaganda on arms: “To say that stopping aid to Ukraine will end the conflict is like saying that if I don’t treat a patient in hospital, I’ll free up a bed. In the same way, if we don’t help Ukraine, it will disappear. That’s not how problems are solved.”

The Ukrainian president met Burnham in London, at the naval base in Portsmouth, and is in Washington today. Over the past two months, the United States’ stance towards Ukraine has changed – for the better. The funeral of Lindsey Graham, the senator who never stopped believing in it. The Patriots, the thaw and the Moscow-Tehran axis