Illia Kabachynskyi

Russian leader Vladimir Putin has launched an experimental missile capable of carrying a nuclear payload at Ukraine, aiming to intimidate the West. This move signals a departure from the concept of nuclear weapons as primarily a deterrent.

A suspected RS-26 Rubezh missile streaked toward Dnipro, reaching its target in under five minutes—potentially part of Russia’s latest PSYOP, simulating a nuclear strike.

Due to new damage to energy facilities, power outages for civilians have returned, with electricity being cut off for 4–6 hours daily.

Ukraine finally has the green light to deploy US-made long-range missiles against military targets deep inside Russian territory—reshaping the battlefield and disrupting Moscow’s war machine.

Russia’s full-scale invasion has hit Ukraine’s small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs) hard. Yet Activitis, a Ukrainian fintech company, has stepped up, delivering financial solutions that help these businesses survive and adapt to wartime demands.

Ukraine has redefined its defense capabilities to resist Russian aggression. Over 1,000 days of relentless fighting since February 2022, the nation’s weapons production has surged, driven by an expanding portfolio of advanced projects.