Political news from Kyiv region, government decisions and Ukraine politics at Razom UA
Politico reports that the Pentagon is redirecting supplies to the Middle East, and Trump announces a large-scale increase in arms production. Why this matters now and what the implications are for Europe and Ukraine.
The Slovak prime minister ties the refusal to transit oil to the power to block an EU loan. We examine how political pressure on the "Druzhba" pipeline could affect funding for Ukraine's defense and economy right now.
Zelensky announced the dispatch of military specialists who are to begin helping repel Iranian drone attacks as early as next week. This is not just an operation to support partners — it is an opportunity to strengthen the country's own air defenses through diplomatic exchanges.
While organizers review their stance, Kyiv sees not an artistic matter but a political risk: allowing Russia to participate could send a signal of legitimizing the war. We examine the facts and consequences.
The Assembly of Experts announced the appointment of the next leader, but the IDF is openly threatening to strike both the successor and those who choose him — what does this mean for Ukraine now?
The channel's launch in spring 2026 is more than a commercial project. LIGA.net speaks of "parallel diplomacy," while the channel's head insists: this is business. Why it matters for Ukraine's security and economy.
In the early hours of March 8, an explosion rocked the area near the U.S. diplomatic mission in Oslo — no injuries were reported. The incident raises questions about the security of diplomatic missions in Europe and could have indirect implications for energy and logistics, particularly for Ukraine.
Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi gave the figures: 75,000 women serve in the Armed Forces of Ukraine, more than 55,000 of them are active-duty servicewomen, and the number in combat positions has grown more than 2.5-fold over the past year. We examine why this matters for the army's security and resilience.
According to Axios, Washington and Tel Aviv discussed options involving special forces to control 450 kilograms of highly enriched uranium. This issue is not only about Iran’s nuclear security, but also about the balance of power in the region and resources that significantly affect Ukraine’s defense capabilities.
On board the presidential plane, the U.S. special envoy said he had asked Moscow not to share data with Tehran. We explain how this is connected to the allocation of air‑defence and intelligence resources that Ukraine needs.
Alexander Stubb, in an interview with Bloomberg, says the conflict in the Middle East is temporarily complicating cooperation between Russia and Iran and could give Kyiv "space to seek solutions." We explain why this matters and what the risks are.
A Swedish operation targeting the sanctioned vessel Caffa has uncovered another link in the "shadow fleet." We unpack what happened, what evidence exists, and why this matters for Ukraine's security and the fight against theft of our grain.
The U.S. president said he is taking part in the negotiations as "a favor to Europe." We examine why Washington's words carry consequences for Ukraine's security and what risks and opportunities this creates.
While attention is riveted on the headlines, a quiet mobilization of the fleet is opening new opportunities for deterrence and the protection of bases — we examine why shortening deployment time matters now.
A Ukrainian manufacturer says it can export thousands of interceptor drones without weakening the front lines. We break down what those numbers mean, what risks remain, and why the decision rests with the state.
After Tehran's announcement of a temporary suspension of attacks, Donald Trump responded sharply. We examine why this matters for Ukraine — from air defenses to energy prices.
In three days, more PAC-3 interceptors were expended in the region than Ukraine needs for four months of winter. We analyze what European and American data indicate, what risks this creates, and what solutions are available today.
The General Staff confirmed a strike on a storage-and-launch facility for Shahed strike drones. We explain why destroying infrastructure is more important than individual strikes and how this will affect the enemy’s operational capabilities.
The Foreign Ministry emphasizes: restoring the "Druzhba" pipeline is impossible under pressure. We explain why Kyiv rejects Hungary's demand and what consequences this has for loan assistance and the transit of energy supplies.
A U.S. Treasury official said further licenses for Russian tanker shipments may be possible to smooth the market shock following strikes on Iran. We analyze the risks to Ukraine's security and economy.
Money loves silence, but the seizure of funds and the capture of cash couriers in Budapest created a risk for cash logistics. The NBU is taking preventive action to safeguard Ukrainians' access to foreign currency.
The Trizub and Sunray projects show progress, but experts from LIGA.net and Defence Express explain why weather, energy supply, and integration make lasers a supplementary rather than a primary solution for our defense.
Seven Ukrainian citizens are now safe: the case of the cash couriers shows how Kyiv protects its own and why the incident matters for transit and consular security.
CNN reports on possible financial and technical support from Beijing to Tehran; other sources offer a different assessment. We examine why these reports matter not only for the Middle East but also for Ukraine’s security and economy.
Australia, France and several other partners refused to attend the opening ceremony — a diplomatic signal against the display of state symbols of regimes responsible for aggression against Ukraine.
During a visit to the Donetsk region, President Zelensky warned of a possible Russian spring offensive. We examine why this matters, which factors influence it, and what is now expected from partners.
President Nicușor Dan confirmed: Bucharest relies on NATO’s nuclear “umbrella” provided by the United States. We examine why Romania’s decision matters now and how France’s initiative fits into this discourse.
Hungary says it expelled seven Ukrainians; Kyiv has opened criminal proceedings and is demanding access to the detained — the matter goes beyond a bilateral incident.
European Commission spokespeople refused to comment on reports about the detention of seven Ukrainian cash couriers in Hungary. This is more than a local incident — it should be viewed through the prism of energy and consular pressure.
Today's exchange is part of a series of humanitarian agreements. In two days, about 500 of our people returned home; we examine who returned, who negotiated, and what this changes on the front and in diplomacy.