Political news from Kyiv region, government decisions and Ukraine politics at Razom UA
The President said the United States will pressure Kyiv to withdraw its forces after the Iranian dossier is finalized. Why the "peace through concessions" formula is dangerous — and who pays the price.
Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar have already signed agreements, with Bahrain, Oman, Kuwait and Jordan next in line. But the details of the deals remain undisclosed.
Politico, citing ten diplomats, revealed Brussels’ internal discussions about what to do with Hungary if Orbán wins the April elections. Options range from technical changes to voting procedures to mechanisms that have never been used in the EU.
In Hagen, Viktor M. was arrested — he had been collecting information about a former member of the Ukrainian armed forces on assignment from Russian intelligence. German prosecutors believe it was preparation for an operation on EU territory.
The Ankara prosecutor's office is investigating Özgür Özel for "insulting the president." Last year the Istanbul mayor from the same party was jailed. The pattern is repeating.
LG Chem halted ethylene production, declared force majeure — and ultimately accepted the first batch of Russian oil. Behind the decision is a temporary U.S. authorization that expires on April 11.
In March, the Ukrainian Armed Forces' interceptor drones destroyed 55% more targets than in February. Behind the figure is a structural reform: a new command, AI in control, and a response to enemy UAVs' extremely low-altitude flights.
The president says the army is stronger than it was six months ago. A new trilateral meeting could take place in the coming weeks — if Moscow and Washington agree on a location.
The United States had for years maintained an energy blockade of the island — and quietly yielded to "Anatoliy Kolodkin." Why now, and what does this mean for Washington's sanctions policy.
The United States has moved 10,000 more troops into the region than usual. Trump is weighing a larger-scale ground attack, but even the current force is insufficient for that.
Between March 22 and 28 the Armed Forces of Ukraine struck the ports of Prymorsk and Ust‑Luga, the Kirishi Nefteorgsintez refinery and the Yaroslavl refinery. Zelensky said the attacks were carried out with improved long‑range drones, and he set a condition for halting them.
The General Staff is recording roughly 1,038 losses per day in March — more than in February (28,400). If the trend continues, the month will surpass January's 32,650. Defense Minister Fedorov announced a "solution" to reach 50,000 per month — but did not provide details.
Armin Papperger called Ukrainian drones "kitchen-made junk" — and received a response from the very company he had tried to protect from awkward questions.
One of the drones that strayed off course during a strike on a Russian oil terminal has been identified as an AN-196 "Lyutiy" — an attack drone with a range of over 1,000 km. This is not the first such incident in the Baltic, and Finland is not the first NATO country to be counting debris.
After the G7, the foreign minister announced direct guarantees from the United States and a new contribution to the PURL program. Why is this important for air defence and the continuity of supplies to the front?
At a conference in Texas, the son of the Shah of Iran described peace talks as "a trap." We examine why his warning matters for U.S. security, regional stability, and international diplomacy.
Russian authorities report a fire at the port of Ust-Luga following claims of dozens of drones. Why this matters for the Kremlin’s economy and for Europe’s energy security — briefly and to the point.
According to Ukrainian intelligence, over several days Russian satellites captured a series of images of U.S. facilities in the region. Zelensky points to this as a direct counterargument against lifting sanctions — we examine why this matters for the security of Ukraine and its partners.
An America-class amphibious assault ship has entered the CENTCOM area with a large assault group. We explain why this U.S. reinforcement matters specifically for Kyiv: from risks of escalation to opportunities for cooperation with Persian Gulf countries.
A former minister has been remanded in custody with the option of bail. This criminal case concerns not only official accountability — it calls into question traders' confidence and the stability of grain supplies.
The President announced diesel supplies for at least a year. That is simultaneously a matter of frontline security, logistics stability, and a factor shaping prices across the country. We explain why the agreement is important and what risks remain.
Analysis of the president’s and the senator’s statements — are U.S. guarantees linked to a withdrawal from the Donbas, and what practical consequences do they have for negotiations and Ukraine’s security.
In high diplomacy, it's not loud statements but quiet agreements that matter. The agreement with Qatar is not a show but a strategic step toward technological cooperation and bolstering airspace defense.
IISS analyst Albert Vidal Ribes explained to LIGA.net why the Persian Gulf is considering Ukrainian UAV interceptors as a bargaining chip — and what risks and benefits this entails for Ukraine's security and economy.
Tehran reported an allegedly destroyed warehouse containing Ukrainian weapons and Ukrainian citizens in the UAE. Kyiv called the statement a lie — we explain what this means for security and the information space.
The President explained why the trilateral talks are being postponed, who is setting the conditions and how this affects the prospect of security guarantees. A brief look at the facts, the parties’ positions and the real consequences for Ukraine.
The Ukrainian Sea Ports Authority (AMPU) reports a strike on a terminal and damage to a grain gallery. We examine why this matters for logistics, security and Ukraine's agricultural exports.
Melnyk to LIGA.net: the ban is not about fear, but about a negotiation strategy. The state is demanding "package" decisions: interceptors in exchange for PAC‑3 missiles, aircraft, and defense-industry funding.
At a G7 ministers' meeting there was a sharp exchange of remarks between European diplomat Kaja Kallas and Senator Marco Rubio. This is more than a diplomatic spat — arms supplies, energy stability, and the international strategy toward the Kremlin hinge on it.
The president says that 90% of the potential shortage concerns diesel. We explain why this is not just about fuel, but about front‑line logistics, the agricultural sector, and the price paid by consumers.