Political news from Kyiv region, government decisions and Ukraine politics at Razom UA
During talks with G7 leaders, Donald Trump declared a swift "victory" over Iran — rhetoric that coincided with Iranian strikes on military targets. Why this matters for regional security and what it could potentially mean for Ukraine.
Karina Kolb’s lawyers are sending pre-trial claims to Oleh Horokhovskyi and monobank — the case calls into question how financial institutions protect clients’ personal data during wartime and whether they are prepared to be held accountable for the consequences of publications.
The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) says it foiled a rocket-and-bomb strike on the location of General Andriy Biletsky. Counterintelligence operations prevented the threat and uncovered a recruitment network within the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
OFAC allowed the sale of Russian oil that has been "stuck" at sea until April 11. We explain why this will reduce price pressure in the short term, but will not change the structure of Moscow's energy revenues, and what threat this poses to the Ukrainian fuel market.
Hungary returned the armored cash‑in‑transit vehicles damaged, but still holds <strong>$40 million, €35 million and 9 kg of gold</strong>. We explain why this is not an isolated incident but a diplomatic and legal challenge.
The FBI circulated a bulletin with unverified information about a possible drone strike off the coast. The governor is trying to reassure the public, but experts are urging vigilance — we explain why this is not just a local alarm.
Russia's combat drone system is accelerating: by April 1 they plan to bring personnel up to 101,000. We analyze the risks to the southern front, the real figures, and the practical steps that will guarantee preserving the Ukrainian Armed Forces' advantage.
The president links the initial drone strikes to the involvement of Iranian operators and large-scale shipments of munitions. We examine the facts, sources, and implications for defense and diplomacy.
The US and Israel’s operation against Iran doesn’t change the war with Russia itself, but it creates a new geopolitical context — from diverting allies’ attention to opportunities for Ukrainian technologies. We explain it plainly and without panic.
On April 12, Hungarians elect their future government. The result will determine whether Budapest will retain political leverage in relations with the EU and Kyiv, or whether a window for constructive engagement will open — we examine the consequences.
In January–February 2026, about 33% of volunteers who completed recruitment chose specialties related to UAVs (drones). Why this matters on the front and what the consequences are for mobilization and personnel reform — concise and to the point.
Politico and analysts warn: the widespread use of interceptors in the region is depleting a stockpile that could be used to protect our infrastructure. We examine what this means for security and which solutions could reduce the risk.
On the night of March 12, a drone struck an Italian base in Erbil — no casualties reported. The incident underscores how escalation in the Middle East threatens allied training missions and diverts resources needed to support the security of Europe and Ukraine.
U.S. intelligence assessments conclude that Iran’s leadership retains control despite strikes by the United States and Israel. We analyze why this is a crucial nuance for regional stability, the energy market, and Ukraine’s interests.
Today the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) is conducting investigative actions in one of the departments of the Lviv City Council. The issue of granting reserved status to those liable for military service touches not only on legal aspects — it is about security and trust in local authorities.
The FBI has officially warned U.S. states about the likelihood of drone attacks launched from vessels in response to strikes on Iran. We examine how real the threat is, who is saying it, and why it matters for Kyiv.
In an interview with Politico, the president rejected Russia's demand to withdraw its troops from the Donbas and urged that sanctions against Moscow not be eased. We analyze why this is crucial for Ukraine's security and energy stability.
On the evening of March 11, Hezbollah launched a large salvo into northern Israel. The escalation heightens regional security tensions and underscores the role of modern air-defense systems.
In high diplomacy, it's not loud statements that matter, but quiet calculations. Professor László Bruszt urges Kyiv to a measured response — and explains why this could protect Ukraine's interests during a critical pre-election period in Hungary.
Ministers Andriy Sybiha and Matvii Bidnyi called the International Paralympic Committee's decision in favor of Russia immoral. It's not just about flags — it's about athletes' safety, honor, and international sporting standards.
In 1.5 years the civil protection system of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the State Emergency Service has been rebuilt: 1,550 rope-access specialists, French instructors for divers, energy brigades and hubs — what this means for cities, hospitals and keeping homes warm during shelling.
CBS reports a shortage of interceptors in the Gulf countries — this is not just a regional problem. For Ukraine, the risks are tied to the diversion of scarce munitions and a worsening competition for air-defense supplies.
CNN, citing Western intelligence, reports that Moscow is providing Tehran not only with data but also with concrete tactical advice on the use of drones — this alters the nature of the threats and has implications for the security of Ukraine and its partners.
On March 11, a group of Hungarian citizens entered Ukraine to inspect the Druzhba oil pipeline, but the Ministry of Foreign Affairs emphasizes this is not an official delegation. We examine why questions of protocol intersect with issues of national security.
A delegation led by State Secretary Gábor Chepek has arrived to assess the Druzhba oil pipeline. Why is this important for the sovereignty of infrastructure, and what next steps must guarantee Ukraine’s interests?
The National Paralympic Team of Ukraine reports a series of incidents — from restrictions on flags to the removal of symbols. We examine specific cases, possible motives, and the consequences for athletes and for the International Paralympic Committee’s (IPC) international reputation.
The case has been sent to court: investigators charge the suspect with treason and the murder of a state official, which has direct consequences for Ukraine's security.
In high-stakes diplomacy, quiet decisions matter more than loud statements. A White House briefing and Democrats' concerns over the deployment of forces in the region have direct consequences for energy markets and U.S. security attention — we break down why this matters now.
We explain why Kyiv is now not just a recipient of aid but a key partner in countering Iranian drones — and how that could strengthen Ukraine's position in air-defense negotiations.
Budapest’s decision does not change the legal status of Ukraine’s European integration, but it creates political risks: from manipulation surrounding the Hungarian minority in Ukraine to blocking support within the EU and complicating the return of stolen funds. We examine the facts and consequences.