War in Ukraine

Not only is Russia lying about its actions, but it cannot stick to one version.

A new “loitering munition” called ‘MAUS’ has been approved for Ukraine’s frontlines. It is manufactured and exported by the German arms company Donaustahl. ‘Maus’ in German means ‘mouse,’ and although mice are quiet and timid, the new system is expected to create some noise to fight Russian aggression. What is ‘MAUS’, and what can it do?

Mines from Russia's invasion of Ukraine have turned the Black Sea into a hazardous area. Despite its strategic importance and three bordering NATO countries, there’s still a lot to be done to demine the waters.

In Russia, the popularity of esports is skyrocketing, bolstered by Putin's public approval. With significant sponsorships and substantial investments flowing into teams and tournaments from the state, favors must be made. Now, the Kremlin has plans for competitive gaming, aiming to cultivate a new generation of regime loyalists through esports.

Even in 2024, the phrase "Putin's war" still dominates headlines, shaping the narrative around Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine. But what role does the Russian society play in it?

NATO has taken major decisions to further strengthen its support for Ukraine through training, long-term development of Ukraine’s armed forces, coordination of donations, and management of the transfer and repair of equipment. What is the new programme, and what assistance will it provide to Ukraine?