War in Ukraine

Long-range missiles are crucial for Ukraine to destroy targets deep within Russian territory, disrupting Russia’s logistics and slowing its offensive operations.

On August 12, 2024, the President of Ukraine, for the first time, directly stated that Ukraine was conducting an operation in Russia’s Kursk region. This date draws a parallel to a tragic event that unfolded 24 years earlier: the Kursk submarine disaster, which serves as a reminder of the crisis that marked the early days of Putin's presidency and the trajectory of his leadership.

The International Legion of Defence Intelligence Ukraine (DIU) and the Ground Forces International Legion are both crucial to Ukraine's defense, each with distinct roles. The Ground Forces International Legion primarily engages in conventional infantry combat, playing key roles in front-line battles and broader military efforts. In contrast, the International Legion of Defence Intelligence Ukraine, which we will focus on in this article, specializes in intelligence missions, often involving rapid, high-stakes operations.

Russia struck the Kyiv region with a North Korean KN-23 on August the 11th, 2024, killing a father and his four-year-old son. What is the KN-23 missile and how much of a threat do they pose to Ukraine?

Ukraine has been pounding Russia’s Black Sea Fleet since the full-scale invasion started, in a bid to repel the threats of missile attacks from ships deployed around its southern coast. Russia’s Black Sea has been forced to relocate most of its ships, but can it work its way back to Crimea?

In 1991, an independent Ukraine signed the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and the Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances in 1994. These decisions, often questioned by Ukrainians today, led Ukraine to eliminate the world's third-largest nuclear arsenal.