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The article focuses on the challenges faced by Ukraine's military as it struggles with limited international support, exemplified by the need to salvage and repurpose destroyed Russian tanks for armor protection, highlighting the grim outlook as Russian troops intensify attacks in the country's.

The article focuses on the Ukrainian military's acknowledgment of ongoing fighting in the vicinity of Marinka, indicating the possible loss of control over the town to Russian forces, as evidenced by open-source maps and the destruction caused by relentless shelling.

The article talks about how the Russian military is learning from its past mistakes by adapting to the tactics of the Ukrainian military which it had initially underestimated. Topics covered include the disorderly Russian tactics that marked much of the first year of the war, which started in February 2022, the improvement made by Russia to its defenses, and how Russia's forces remain uneven despite tactical advances.

The article focuses on Ukraine's top general in the east calling for more reinforcements in a specific territory threatened by Russia's advances and the ongoing debate about Ukraine's strategy for countering Russia's actions along its front line.

The article focuses on the tragic deaths of three people who were unable to access a locked bomb shelter during an air raid in Kyiv, Ukraine. Topics include the blame for the deaths, the condition of bomb shelters in the city, and the ongoing conflict with Russia that has led to increased attacks and evacuations in border regions.

The article reports on intensified efforts of Russia to capture Bakhmut after months of bombardment beginning from the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

The article reports on updates in the Russian invasion of Ukraine, particularly the capture by the Russians of the cities of Sievierodonetsk and Lysychansk in eastern Ukraine as the Ukrainians were faced with heavy casualties and low ammunition. Also cited are the unpredictable offensive plans by Russian president Vladimir V. Putin, and the aim of the Ukrainians to inflict the most damage to the invading Russians.

The article reports on the alleged move by Russia to solidify its grip to occupied territories in Ukraine's southern region amidst the fighting in the country's eastern region. Russia restored roads, rails and a critical freshwater canal, introduced Russian currency, and appointed proxy officials. Also mentioned is the claim by Russian Defense Minister Sergei K. Shoigu that traffic is already open from Russia to Kherson and Crimea through the eastern Donbas region.

The article reports on the growing support by Western countries to Ukraine amidst the invasion of Russia, with the European Union (EU) nearing a decision to impose an embargo on Russian oil. Also cited are the failure by the Russian military to make significant advances due to reasons like stiff Ukrainian resistance and logistical issues, and the move by the U.S. and Great Britain to bolster military aid to Ukraine.

The article reports on the missile and artillery attacks by Russian forces in the eastern part of Ukraine in a bid to seize Donbas region as Russia's redeployed invasion force continues the war. It views the renewed Russian offensive attack, which relies on long-range weapons, as more methodological according to military experts. The underlying weaknesses in Russia's invasion force that have been exposed in the conflict including combat readiness and shortfall in logistics are discussed.

The article examines White House disclosure that Russia seeks several armed and unarmed surveillance drones from Iran to use in the war in Ukraine reflects Moscow's need to both fill a critical battlefield gap and find a long-term supplier of a crucial combat technology, U.S. intelligence, military and independent analysts say.

The article presents updates on the Russian invasion of Ukraine, particularly the slow advance of the Russian forces in the Luhansk Province, with the Russians threatening to capture the key cities of Sievierodonetsk and Lysychansk.

The article reports on Russian forces appeared poised to tighten noose around thousands of Ukrainian troops near strategically important cities in fiercely contested Donbas region of eastern Ukraine, mounting an assault on Ukrainian front lines that forced Ukraine to rush reinforcements to area.

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The article offers information related to the concerns of the U.S. over Russia's efforts to increase military influence in Africa by increasing arms sales, security agreements and training programs for unstable countries or autocratic leaders.

The article offers information related to the efforts of the U.S. Army to deal with the Turkish and Russian attacks in Syria and mentions concerns of author on presence of Russia and Turkey in Syria as threat the U.S. Army.

The article reports on the claim by U.S., European and Ukrainian officials that Russia was able to circumvent sanctions and export controls imposed by Western countries to increase its missile production beyond prewar levels. The Russian government reportedly used its intelligence services and Ministry of Defense to smuggle key missile components. Russia allegedly used its missiles to attack electric grids and terrorize civilians in cities.

The article reports on reports from western and American officials on increased death of troops of Russia and wounded in Ukraine due to approach of Russian president Vladimir Putin to invade Ukraine.

The article presents views of Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, head of Russian mercenary group, on Soledar seized by the fighters to mark significant Russian victory, and mentions return of war to grinding attrition highlighted by the war caused by Russian invasion of Ukraine.

The article focuses on the increase in casualties among Russian armed forces during Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Topics discussed include the lack of preparation, military training, food and medical supplies experienced by the members of the Russian army, and the human and strategic calamity facing Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The article reports on attack on shopping mall of Ukraine that killed several civilians with missile strike on resort town claiming lives of several people and mentions firing of missiles on Ukrainian government controlled territory in June 2022.

The article reports on the aerial assault of Russia on Ukraine in December 2023. Topics discussed include estimated number of missiles and drones shot down by the Ukrainian military, reaction of U.S. President Joe Biden to the attack, and actions taken by Ukrainian troops concerning the shortage of Ukraine's supply of surface-to-air missiles.

The article focuses on Russian forces making small but rapid gains outside the eastern Ukrainian city of Avdiivka, partly due to diminishing Ukrainian ammunition and reduced Western aid, and highlights the inadequacy of Ukrainian defenses in the area with sparse and rudimentary trench lines.

The article focuses on a top Ukrainian commander's acknowledgment that the conflict between Ukraine and Russia has reached a "stalemate," with both sides locked in a protracted battle marked by technological parity and a lack of significant breakthroughs.

The article reports on updates in the Russian invasion of Ukraine, particularly the alleged deployment by Russia of Soviet-era bombs to destroy the defenses of the Ukrainian forces. Also cited are the preparations by the Ukrainians for their counteroffensives to liberate Russian-controlled territories, and the claim by Ukrainin Air Force official Lieutenant Colonel Denys Smazhnyi that they are looking for ways to counter said bombs.

The article offers information on a public list to be released by U.S. president Donald Trump's administration on the oligarchs of Russia and how this may be easier for U.S. to target Russia in terms of sanctions.

The article reports on the move by the U.S. to toughen its rhetoric against Russia in the Ukraine-Russia war as it offered more weapons to Ukraine. After his visit to Ukraine with Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, U.S. Defense Secretart Lloyd J. Austin III claimed that the U.S. aims to weaken Russia's military so it cannot attack other states in the future. Also cited is the alleged substantial military losses suffered by Russia during its ongoing invasion.

The article reports on the claim by the Ukrainian government that the Russian forces have launched a ground assault in east Ukraine to start the second phase of the Russian invasion. In Lviv, missile strikes have killed at least seven people. According to Ukrainian National Security and Defense Council secretary Oleksiy Danilov, the ground assault stretched from the northern Kharkiv region to the port of Mariupol.

The article reports on the Russian military command of offensive in Ukraine that has been reorganized as Western nations send more weapons to Ukraine in anticipation of a renewed Russian attack in the east. It announces the appointment of Alesandr V. Dvornikov as battlefield commander, as well as the missiles from Great Britain and air defense system from Slovakia for Ukraine. A proposed package of financial and military aid from Britain and its appeal for sanctions on Russia are discussed.

The article reports on the move by the administration of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to launch a campaign against Ukrainians who are helping the invading Russian forces, including the dismissal of two senior law enforcement officials.