After the February 12 attack, the capital’s municipal crews restored heating to 400 multi-story apartment buildings. It’s a relief for thousands of residents, but full restoration is being delayed by damage to a key CHP plant and the risk of further strikes.
On February 17 in Geneva, the United States is holding a morning meeting with Tehran and afternoon talks involving Ukraine and Russia. Reuters reports — we examine why the concurrent scheduling of the sessions matters for Kyiv's security and diplomatic position.
In Munich, Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiga said there was a signal from Washington: this is not about political assurances but about legally binding guarantees that must be approved by Congress. We analyze why this matters now and which questions remain open.
After the large-scale attack on February 12 that left 315 educational buildings without heating, the capital is consolidating institutions across five districts. We explain how the scheme works, which districts were hit hardest, and what this means for parents and schools.
California Governor Gavin Newsom, at the Munich conference, sharply criticized the current U.S. strategy on peace efforts and urged more decisive support for Ukraine. The statement signals not only U.S. domestic political dynamics, but also how quickly and to what extent Kyiv can expect assistance.
Money loves silence: more than 60 applications, 37 from Ukrainian companies — AUIF's first project is undergoing due diligence ahead of a deal that could pave the way for initial investments as early as this year.
A Ukrainian skeleton racer appealed a disqualification over a "remembrance helmet." Sports arbitration found restrictions on expression in the field of play lawful — we examine why this matters for Ukraine and for athletes' rights.
Belgrade is maintaining supplies of Russian gas for another six months. We explain why this matters for prices, sanctions and regional security — and what Europe must do.
The NATO Secretary General urged not to succumb to Russian propaganda and cited data on heavy losses among the occupiers. We examine what the metaphor means and why it matters for allies' decisions.
The Security Service carried out two searches at the main office of Kyivteploenergo following a massive attack on energy facilities. The seizure of technical documentation, according to the Kyiv City State Administration (KMDA) and UNN, slowed the restoration of heat for thousands of Kyiv residents.
Investigative actions at the company’s main office took place amid restoration work after the shelling — we examine what is being seized and why this is critical for Kyiv residents today.
The head of a contracting firm has been referred to court for official negligence — the budget overpaid more than UAH 1.2 million. This is not just a criminal case, but a signal of gaps in the oversight of public funds at a critical time for the country.
The Ministry of Social Policy announced it is preparing the technical infrastructure to allow applications for benefits for pregnant women and families with children to be submitted online — what will change for parents and when to expect it.
Quantum Frontline Industries' first facility in Germany combines Ukrainian field-developed designs with German automation. This is not marketing — it's a step toward large-scale, secure delivery of UAVs to the front lines.
Trilateral talks between Ukraine, the United States and Russia are scheduled for 17–18 February in Geneva. The composition of the delegations and the change in the head of the Russian delegation send important signals about the format of the dialogue and the risks to Ukraine's position.
Because of production delays and widespread damage, the government is proposing to take compatible units from Soviet-era power plants in Eastern Europe — what this will mean for cities and why the decision matters right now.
An international agency reported damage to equipment following the February 7 shelling. We explain why power-grid fluctuations caused by the fighting are not merely a technical nuisance, but a systemic risk to electricity supply.
After buying out stakes in Graal LLC, Maksym Krippa, through the ARS Capital fund, plans to unfreeze the "Stolichnyi" project. We examine why this matters for traffic, public space, and the image of the European capital.
Night strikes on port and railway infrastructure killed a civilian and once again underscored the Russian Federation’s tactic — targeting logistics and the economy. We examine why this matters for regional security.
In an interview with The Atlantic, the president tied Trump’s reputation to the outcome of a peace deal. We explain why this matters for Ukraine and how U.S. elections shape the logic of diplomacy.
At a briefing in Brussels, Defence Minister Boris Pistorius said Berlin is prepared to add five PAC‑3 interceptors if partners jointly provide an additional 30 — a decision that could quickly bolster the defense of Ukrainian skies.
Young players from a Kyiv academy whose training base was destroyed on 23 January 2024 handed a ball to the FIFA president. The gesture carries symbolic and political weight — it is an appeal against Russia’s return to international football and a call to protect children’s right to safe training.
Announcements in Brussels — more than just numbers. Most of the funds will go to air defense and attack drones — what this means for the front lines and for 2026.
Petronet LNG's head confirmed readiness to ramp up purchases from the US at "reasonable" prices (Bloomberg). The decision could change demand for LNG, put pressure on spot prices, and have indirect implications for Ukraine's energy security.
In January 2026, revenues to territorial communities rose by 14% — we break down the income sources, what lies behind the figures, and how this will affect services in your area.
Reuters reports damage to a key unit at a Lukoil plant. That means roughly a 40% loss of capacity and potential disruptions to fuel logistics, including military supplies.
An audit can turn unregistered terminals into a legal problem for the military. We explain why registration is not bureaucracy, but legal protection for those who maintain communications on the front lines.
After a nighttime strike by Russia, repairs to CHP‑5 are estimated at one day, CHP‑6 up to two. Above‑freezing temperatures allowed crews not to drain water from the network — this saves weeks of work and reduces the risk of further ruptures. We detail what was damaged and what the consequences are for residents.