Political news from Kyiv region, government decisions and Ukraine politics at Razom UA
Overnight shelling in Novovolynsk left more than 80,000 customers without power; railway infrastructure was damaged — trains may run with delays. We examine why the enemy is striking energy and logistics and what practical consequences this has for the rear and the front lines.
Elon Musk announced: building a self-sustaining city on the Moon could take up to 10 years, while on Mars — more than 20. Why this shift matters not only for Silicon Valley but also for Ukraine's space industry.
The Foreign Ministry says the diplomatic "impulse" must be mobilized by November. Why is Kyiv aligning itself with the U.S. election cycle, and what does that mean for negotiations and security?
After the massive strike on February 7, Kyiv will receive an additional 9 MW. We examine why this figure matters for the city's residents, how it compares to real needs, and what it means in the context of imports and partner support.
Minister Sybyha told Reuters directly: Ukraine will not support agreements on the status of occupied territories concluded without its participation. Why this matters for sovereignty, for negotiations with the U.S., and for international law — briefly and to the point.
In high diplomacy, quiet agreements matter more than loud declarations. The resignation of a key ally of Keir Starmer followed the release of emails linking former diplomat Peter Mandelson to Jeffrey Epstein. Why this matters not only for London but also for the security and information environment around Ukraine — we get to the heart of it.
The President announced the launch of drone production in Germany as early as mid‑February and the creation of a network of 10 European export centers — what this means for Ukraine’s security and economy.
Reuters reports that a number of Indian refiners are refusing deliveries of Russian oil for April. This is not just about the market — it is a diplomatic lever that could weaken Russia’s revenues and bolster the positions of Ukraine’s partners.
On the first full day of the Olympics in Italy, railway infrastructure was damaged in several regions — rail traffic slowed, and authorities say it was a coordinated act of sabotage. We examine what risks have emerged and why this matters for Ukraine and Europe.
Recognition at the DGA level is not just an award for the director. It is an international platform for frontline chronicle that shapes perceptions of the war and can influence partners' decisions.
The prime minister sharply criticized protesters in Milan. We examine why her words matter for the security of the Games, international perception, and even for the Ukrainian delegation — 46 athletes, the largest since 2010.
Russia continues its campaign against Ukraine's energy infrastructure. A nighttime attack in Poltava Oblast once again underscores the strategic nature of the strikes — why this matters for energy security and how quickly emergency services respond.
The General Staff has confirmed that technical facilities and a warehouse at the training range from which the Russian Federation launched missiles at Ukraine were struck. We examine how this affects the enemy’s ability to carry out launches and what to expect next.
After a massive attack on the energy system, the president signed two decrees intended to cut off revenue streams and supply channels for the Russian war machine. We examine exactly what was restricted and why it matters for Ukraine’s security.
Peter Pellegrini openly questioned the previous government's decision to hand over fighter jets without a prior replacement. This is not only an internal scandal — it is about sovereignty and regional security that concern every Ukrainian.
The Guardian reports that the UK Ministry of Defence is considering military options for seizing vessels linked to Russia. We examine why this matters for Ukrainian security, how the legal logic of flags works, and what risks such operations pose.
Russian officials reported strikes in border areas and power and heating outages. We analyze what is known, the context, and why this matters for Ukraine.
Commander-in-Chief Syrskyi said that in January drone units "reduced" about 29,700 people — more than the 22,000 Moscow had mustered. This is evidence of effectiveness, but also a signal of an escalation in the drone race.
The President says Ukraine is technically ready by 2027, but without a fixed date in the peace plan there is a risk of political sabotage by the Kremlin via third parties. Why this matters now and how it affects diplomacy and security.
Axios reports that the White House plans the first meeting of the Peace Council on February 19 — the aim: to advance the second phase of a ceasefire and to raise funds for reconstruction. We examine what guarantees and risks lie behind the diplomatic initiative and why Kyiv should watch developments closely.
As a result of the missile‑and‑drone attack on February 7, one generating unit at a nuclear power plant automatically shut down, output fell, and damage to substations and thermal power plants threatens not only Ukraine’s energy system but also the security of the region. We examine what happened and what steps are needed now.
In great-power diplomacy, quiet agreements matter more than loud statements. Zelensky warns: if negotiations between Washington and Moscow touch on Ukrainian interests, Kyiv will not support recognition of Crimea or other deals that contradict the Constitution. We examine why this matters now.
According to the General Staff, the Defense Forces have reportedly struck an oil depot more than 400 km from the border and carried out a series of strikes on enemy targets in Russia and in the occupied territories. We analyze what this changes for fuel supplies and the vulnerabilities of Russian logistics.
The attack on staff of the territorial recruitment center underscores that alert operations require not only logistics but also protection. We examine the facts, the context, and the possible consequences for the work of the TRC.
The initiative calling for a ceasefire during the Olympics is a test of Moscow’s readiness to take concrete steps. Why this matters for Ukraine’s security and the prospects for further negotiations.
On the night of February 7, drones struck a research plant in Tver Oblast — a direct strike against rocket-fuel supply chains and an important signal in the context of sanctions and defense strategy.
During talks in Abu Dhabi, U.S. participation in monitoring the ceasefire was confirmed. We break down why this matters now and which technical and political issues remain unresolved.
The U.S. reportedly proposes ending the war by the start of summer and may pressure the parties to adhere to that timetable. We analyze why this matters now and what risks and opportunities it opens up for Kyiv.
Reuters reports: Washington proposed taking control of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and distributing electricity from it between Ukraine and Russia — but Moscow refused. This is not just a technical matter: the fate of the plant affects security, negotiating position and the post-war order in the region.
Systematic operations against enemy infrastructure: the governor confirmed a fire at a plant that produced materials for aviation and defense. Why this matters for Ukraine’s security — a brief analysis.