Political news from Kyiv region, government decisions and Ukraine politics
The meeting began with a delay, but this is not a show: it is about security guarantees, possible territorial compromises and the management format of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant — decisions that could affect the country’s security.
The spokesperson for the Southern Defense Forces reports on the tactic of "flag" groups: photos for the cameras instead of actual control of territory. We explain why the enemy needs this and what it means for the front and the international community.
The IAEA recorded a local ceasefire to repair a line on December 28. A spokesperson for the Defense Forces confirms Ukraine’s restraint, but stresses that the Russians used the station for attacks.
Intelligence reports attempts to remotely mine the roads leading to Huliaipole. This could paralyze supply lines to units and change defensive tactics — we examine what this means today.
In 2025 Russia doubled the intensity of missile-and-drone strikes on Ukrainian ports — 90 combined attacks were recorded. We explain why this matters for logistics, jobs, and national security.
Mobile fire teams and air‑defense drone crews in the region are understrength, and bureaucratic disputes have delayed their deployment. This directly affects coastal security and logistics — we explain what happened and what comes next.
The IAEA, acting as a mediator, secured a temporary ceasefire to restore external power to the Zaporizhzhia NPP. This is not just a technical repair — the safety of the region and the stability of the energy system depend on it.
A nighttime reconnaissance-strike operation by the Unmanned Systems Forces hit the headquarters of the 14th GRU Brigade in occupied Berdyansk — a strike that deals a blow to the command and combat capability of the special operations unit.
The Brigitte Bardot Foundation has confirmed the death of the actress and human-rights activist; this is an event not only about cinema but also about the legacy of public voices that reshape social discourse. We examine why this matters now.
Due to power outages, Kyivpastrans has temporarily reconfigured tram and trolleybus routes on the left bank. We briefly explain which lines are operating, which are suspended, and what this means for Kyiv residents' daily commutes.
Commander of the National Guard of Ukraine Oleksandr Pivnenko announced the buildup of units for counter‑assault operations in the Pokrovsk area. We explain why weather and intelligence are now dictating the tempo of operations — and what this means for the security of the city and the front.
Powerful winter systems simultaneously struck Scandinavia and the U.S. Northeast. We examine the consequences for people and infrastructure, and what to expect next.
NABU and SAP have announced suspicions against several People's Deputies from "Servant of the People" in a case concerning the systematic receipt of illicit benefits for voting. We break down who is being named, which charges are being alleged, and why this matters for the parliament and Ukraine's partners.
After the overnight strikes on December 27, Kyiv was left facing widespread electricity and heating outages. What this means for the winter, what has already been done and what to expect — succinctly and with practical emphasis.
The massive attack on December 27 was not only about the number of "Shaheds". It signals a shift in the enemy’s approach: investing in personnel and drone logistics to exert sustained psychological pressure. Comment — Ivan Kyrychevskyi (Defense Express).
On the eve of the meeting at Mar-a-Lago (December 28), Donald Trump expressed optimism about resolving the war. This is not just rhetoric: that wording shifts the negotiation dynamics and places the task on Kyiv of turning words into concrete guarantees.
The Kremlin, according to the Office of the President, is shaping narratives that would enable it to declare the election results "illegitimate." We explain what this means for the security of voting and what steps are needed to safeguard legitimacy.
A brief stop in Canada is not protocol but an attempt to coordinate positions ahead of the meeting with the US president. We explain why this is important for Ukraine's security guarantees.
Anti-corruption agencies announced an undercover operation: the investigation points to systematic rewards for votes in the Verkhovna Rada. This is not only a criminal case — it is a test of the institutions that keep public power in check.
A nighttime strike by drones and cruise missiles damaged apartment buildings, private houses and infrastructure. We examine where the greatest damage occurred, how services responded, and what the new wave of attacks means for Kyiv’s security.
A massive missile strike damaged energy infrastructure: utility crews are already working on restoration, and people in the city should follow simple safety precautions. We explain what this means for Kyiv residents now.
The President said that without a 60-day ceasefire the vote could be illegitimate — we explain why this issue is important for citizens' security and Ukraine's negotiating position.
The prosecutor's office has banned the operation of an amusement ride: between technical findings and criminal suspicions — questions of safety, responsibility and the future location of the popular attraction.
Moscow has already exceeded its plan of 403,000 conscripts for 2025 and is preparing a similar intake for 2026. We explain why these figures matter for the enemy’s combat capability and what consequences this could have for Ukraine.
The situation in Kupiansk highlights problems in Russian logistics and opens tactical opportunities for the Armed Forces of Ukraine. We examine why the statement by the Joint Forces Operation spokesperson matters right now.
The Bilohorodska community continues to demonstrate resilience and active development even in difficult times. From receiving innovative Energy Boxes to the start of large-scale school reconstructions — in the new episode of "Razom," Margarita Liubomska covered the key events that are already changing life in the community today.
In recent days the media space was shaken by reports of Emmanuel Macron’s alleged readiness to enter into direct dialogue with the Russian dictator. However, RazomUA’s special correspondent in France, Oksana Melnychuk, cautions against hasty conclusions: the French president’s words were taken out of context and misinterpreted.
The diplomatic marathon aimed at ending the war in Ukraine has entered its most difficult phase. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed some "progress," but warned that the most painful issues remain unresolved. As Washington prepares for another round of consultations in Miami, the parties' positions on territory and security remain diametrically opposed.
Parliament has appealed to world leaders and the International Paralympic Committee, demanding the reinstatement of a full ban on participation by athletes from Russia and Belarus in international competitions. We examine why this matters now and what consequences it could have for the 2025 Paralympics and international sport.
DTEK Odesa Electric Networks reports on technical measures that make it possible to restore power to almost all consumers after a massive attack. We explain why this is temporary, what risks remain, and what each resident can do to avoid large-scale outages.