Illia Kabachynskyi

Russia’s war against Ukraine has underscored the vital need for communication—both for the military and civilians. When the signal goes dark, Starlink keeps Ukraine online—on the battlefield and beyond.

For six months, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have maintained a buffer zone in the Kursk region. Despite superior numbers, Russian forces have been unable to dislodge Ukraine’s military from their own territory.

Ukrainian officials propose buying LNG (Liquefied natural gas) from the US and storing it in Ukrainian underground reserves. The capacity is there.

Ukraine is systematically taking out Russian oil refineries with two primary objectives: to disrupt fuel supply chains to the frontlines and to weaken the Kremlin’s ability to profit from its resources.

Despite generating billions in revenue to fuel Russia’s war and help exert political influence, the country’s nuclear giant Rosatom remains untouched even by the 16th package of EU sanctions.

Europe paid over €7 billion for Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) in 2024. Despite efforts to cut ties, Europe remains hooked—Moscow is still its second-largest fuel supplier.