Political news from Kyiv region, government decisions and Ukraine politics at Razom UA
Pavlo Klimkin in LIGA.net suggests that success in Venezuela and a weakening of Cuba could give Marco Rubio a powerful boost in the elections. We explain why this scenario matters not only for the United States but also for transatlantic support for Ukraine.
Systematic operations by drone units have delivered a noticeable result — in one month roughly as many enemy personnel were struck as Moscow mobilized. We examine why these figures matter for Ukraine’s security and what they change on the front.
Behind the scenes at the Élysée Palace, a document is being prepared that could fundamentally reshape Europe’s security architecture. While thirty world leaders and President Volodymyr Zelensky are ironing out final details, a draft declaration obtained by the media describes the role of the United States as an "insurance policy" for future multinational forces in Ukraine.
After a diplomatic incident, Kyiv and Prague agreed to resume dialogue: why the Czech minister's visit is crucial for Ukraine's security and reconstruction right now.
As the world held its breath, Paris has already sketched the outlines of a new security architecture that could forever change the course of the war. While skeptics spoke of Western fatigue, the French capital became the place where the word "guarantees" finally takes on real military weight: Ukraine is preparing to deploy a foreign contingent to secure lasting peace.
After screenshots of the correspondence were published, the Lithuanian Migration Service asked the security services for an assessment. The decision will affect not just one person — it will test European countries' readiness to defend democracy while simultaneously ensuring their own security.
María Corina Machado told Fox News in an interview that she wants to 'share' the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize with Donald Trump after the January 3 operation. We break down why this gesture matters not only for Venezuela — but also for regional security, energy, and international politics.
We like to pinpoint dates after which something important in the world changes fundamentally. Dates of some historical rupture. That approach can work when you need to identify the moment a war begins — and even then not always, because no less important events precede the first shot of a war, events that make that shot inevitable.
The joint statement by EU and NATO leaders is not rhetoric but a clear signal: matters concerning Greenland are to be decided only by its people and Denmark. Why this matters for Arctic security and international norms — analysis.
An infant was born on January 1, 2026; the parents handed the child over to a "buyer" the following day. We examine why this case is important for child safety and trust in institutions.
Russia is trying to push toward the outskirts of Zaporizhzhia, using the dried-up bed of the Kakhovka Reservoir and massed drones. We analyze the enemy's tactics, the response of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, and the real risks to the city.
Reports circulating online claiming that the penalty points system will start in 2026 are false. Why the misunderstanding arose and what drivers should do now.
The Foreign Intelligence Service reports that in 2025 at least 266 settlements in Russia were officially abolished. This is not merely a statistical anomaly — it is a signal of systemic depopulation, a concentration of resources, and the result of a policy that diverts funds away from development in favor of the military and centralized projects.
The Economist writes that the United States is considering a Compact of Free Association (COFA) with Greenland — not a direct annexation, but a tool to expand its military freedom of action. Why this matters today and what the consequences are for NATO and for the international norms that also protect Ukraine.
In the Pulyny community, a 50-year-old man died the day after receiving a draft notice. We unpack the chronology of events, the family's accounts and official statements — what this means for the mobilization system and trust in communities.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen directly tied possible aggressive moves against Greenland to the undermining of the Alliance. Why this matters for Europe's security and for Ukraine — briefly and to the point.
Mexico’s president openly refused to allow U.S. troops onto her territory after blunt remarks by Donald Trump. We explain why this matters for the sovereignty of the United States’ neighbors and what practical consequences it could have for the fight against drug trafficking and for diplomacy in Latin America.
Nicolás Maduro and Cilia Flores have denied the charges in federal court in New York. Why this case matters not only for Venezuela — and what tactical advantage it could offer the world fighting regime impunity.
The decision shows the level of Washington's engagement and raises the question: will political signals turn into concrete guarantees for Kyiv? We break down what has already been agreed and what risks remain.
Zelensky proposed that Mykhailo Fedorov head the Ministry of Defense; rapid technological changes were discussed aimed at saving soldiers' lives and bolstering the drone component on the front lines.
Ukraine welcomed the new year 2026 not merely with hope, but with a clear demand for results. While the defense holds firm at the front, decisive agreements are being prepared in high-level politics, and our community continues to prove: the home front is not a place for rest, but a second front.
All 40 victims of the New Year’s fire at a Swiss resort have been identified — among them citizens of four countries. We examine what is known and what lessons the safety system should draw, particularly for Ukraine.
A Kyiv woman agreed to blow up a serviceman’s car for $1,500 but did not receive the money. Her arrest underscores that the enemy is deliberately using social networks and financial channels to carry out attacks on our defenders.
Russia is intensifying pressure near Pokrovsk: the enemy is carrying out night assaults and attempting to bypass the agglomeration via Hryshyne and Rodynske. We explain what is happening now and why this is important for the region's security.
Following a conversation between Zelensky and the Australian prime minister, it emerged that six of the 15 people killed in Bondi were of Ukrainian origin. We examine how the tragedy affects Australia's position on supporting Ukraine and what comes next.
Zelensky proposed that the general concentrate on asymmetric special operations. The decision changes the SBU’s role in defense and will become an indicator of the priorities of the authorities and their partners.
LIGA.net cites sources reporting the likely resignation of Vasyl Malyuk and the possible appointment of "Alpha" commander Yevhen Khmara. We examine why this matters now and what consequences it could have for the security service's operational work and partners' trust.
The occupiers attempted to cross near Dronivka to establish a bridgehead for artillery and UAVs — but early detection and precision strikes foiled the operation. We explain why this matters for the front.
Trump spoke of "many Cubans," but casualty figures vary — from Havana's official statement to The New York Times' tallies. We examine why these discrepancies matter for regional security and for Ukraine's partners.
State Border Guard Service spokesperson on the rise in drone strikes replacing artillery: why this matters for border towns and how defense rules are changing — short and to the point.