Illia Kabachynskyi

Two years after the fall of Azovstal, the fate of hundreds of Ukrainian prisoners of war, including members of the Azov brigade, remains uncertain. Held by Russia in undisclosed locations, they are denied contact with families, exchanges, and access to international observers. Why?

In its assault on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, Russia has set its sights on the Dniester Hydroelectric Power Plant, less than 20 kilometers from the Moldovan border. The destruction of this dam could unleash a flood, engulfing towns and triggering a humanitarian crisis in a nation already grappling with the spillover effects of the war next door.

On May 10th, Russian troops launched a new offensive in the Kharkiv region. However, rapid progress in the region did not happen; battles are ongoing in border areas, and the Russian forces have managed to advance only by 10 km.

Before the full-scale invasion, Ukraine could fully supply itself with energy and even export it abroad. But the war has changed everything. The Ukrainian energy system is being destroyed, and energy prices are rising in Europe.

Ukraine has started producing its own Bohdana self-propelled artillery units (SAU), which will reduce its dependence on foreign partners. Here’s all you need to know about them.

We visited the town of Vovchansk, located only a few kilometers from the Russian border. Russia has already captured a neighboring village and is now seeking to take control of the entire town.