Latest news from across Ukraine. Politics, economy, society, war, reforms
Money likes silence, but these figures are worth knowing. In Brussels, officials agreed to create a €197 million equipment reserve — a move intended to reduce the impact of further strikes on the power system and speed up repairs.
Israel reported a strike on one of Iran’s leading officials; the operation could change Tehran’s tactics, affect energy markets and create new risks for European security — we break it down.
Poco elevates the X series to a new level: for the first time — a Max version featuring an 8500 mAh battery and a 3-nm Dimensity 9500s chip. We break down why these changes matter now — for battery life, performance, and Ukrainians' budgets.
The National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) has launched a review of former minister Herman Halushchenko’s declaration at the request of MP Anastasiia Radina. This is not merely a paperwork check — it is a signal of how accountability institutions are functioning in the wake of the scandals surrounding “Midas.”
The Ministry of Defence is launching the first AI centre in the new system to work with field data — a step toward faster adoption of innovations on the front line and a signal of the United Kingdom’s confidence as a partner.
The postal operator is combining several agreements into a single contract to simplify onboarding for small businesses. We explain what will change and why you can expect it as soon as today.
Meest Post has introduced the ability to send parcels abroad via parcel lockers — what this option changes for senders, logistics and the Ukrainian network abroad.
In business where every minute counts, choosing a label printer isn't a minor detail but a guarantee of fast deliveries and accurate record‑keeping. We explore the issue through examples of technologies, selection criteria, and a practical checklist.
The National Bank fined insurance company Veles for breaches of reporting requirements — is this an isolated incident or part of a systematic tightening of oversight that affects market stability and client protection?
Instead of million-dollar missiles — about $10,000 per drone. We explain why the Ukrainian approach has strategic significance for security and international assistance.
Resolution No. 334 (16 March 2026) gives companies that service the branches and types of the Armed Forces of Ukraine the right to reserve employees. We break down how this will strengthen supply chains and what will change for business.
Delaying the adoption of key reforms until the end of March could derail the IMF's $8.1 billion program and force the NBU to resort to risky lending to the budget. We examine what exactly is at stake and why this matters for economic resilience and defense.
A morning missile strike on March 17 damaged a major Nova Poshta sorting hub. It's not just material damage — it's a test of the resilience of delivery chains and the safety of employees.
Iran calls Ukraine a "legitimate military target" for assisting the Gulf states. We examine why the issue is framed as defense, what risks this poses for Kyiv, and what strategic opportunities it opens for our defense industry.
FAZ reports that during 2025 exercises the Ukrainian "red" team, using a Magura V7, disabled at least one frigate in several scenarios. We examine why exercises are important for the security of sea lanes and how Ukrainian experience is changing the Alliance's approaches.
On the fourth anniversary of the Bucha massacre, the EU Council froze assets and barred entry for nine Russian officers. We explain who exactly is under the sanctions and why this matters for Ukraine now.
Naftogaz reported "significant" gas reserves on the offshore shelf; talks with Romania's OMV Petrom are at an early stage. Why this matters for Ukraine's energy security and Europe's diversification — we break it down.
Teofipol Energy Company has launched a plant that produces 56 million cubic meters of biomethane per year and is connected to the gas transmission system. It's not just about the environment — it's new jobs, exports, and reduced dependence on traditional energy imports.
The Security Service and the Office of the Prosecutor General announced the detention of two deputy heads of regional departments and an intermediary during the transfer of more than $270,000 — the case casts a shadow over trust in the security service and requires a systemic response.
The Ministry for Communities and Territories Development (Minregion) officially convened representatives of airports, the Armed Forces of Ukraine and aviation services to prepare a plan for reopening the airspace and protecting critical infrastructure. We examine why this matters now and which steps will determine the date of the first civilian flights.
In the fourth quarter of 2025 viewers spent about UAH 10 million on subscriptions to the top 500 Ukrainian‑language streamers. This is not just income for creators — it signals the maturity of the digital economy and support for the Ukrainian language online.
The President did not speak of coercion — the discussion concerns amendments under consideration that would allow members of parliament to officially serve in the Armed Forces of Ukraine. We explain why this matters for security and how to reconcile service at the front with parliamentary duties.
A report from the Institute for National Security Strategy and satellite imagery indicate that Pyongyang is selling troops and armaments to Moscow. This undermines the effectiveness of sanctions and has direct consequences for the frontline and for international politics.
Iute Group has turned the insolvent RwS into IuteBank — the first case of attracting foreign capital during the war. Why this matters for depositors and what signal it sends to investors — succinctly and with context.
Insider Digital Chat Station revealed the specifications of the 10× periscope in the new flagship. It's not just marketing — a larger aperture lets in more light and delivers better shots in low-light conditions, which matters for both professional photographers and documentary filming in Ukraine.
The National Guard's electronic reconnaissance is detecting thousands of drones in the Azov sector. This is not sensationalism for its own sake — it changes tactics on the front and raises questions about air defenses, electronic warfare, and logistics.
Welding equipment from China and steel rebar from Turkey have come under the scrutiny of the Interdepartmental Committee on International Trade (ICIT). We explain why this issue concerns the protection of domestic production, logistics, and the country’s financial stability.
After eight years of partnership, Irpin and Milwaukee are moving from symbolic support to concrete initiatives in culture and infrastructure. Why this matters for the city and what it gives residents — briefly and to the point.
Free delivery of cards is not just a convenience. It is a step toward stable access to funds for internally displaced persons, the diaspora, and small businesses. We explain how to take advantage of the new provision and what it means for citizens and the economy.
NABU reports the unwarranted detention of one of its employees at an SBU checkpoint — we explain why the incident matters for anti‑corruption investigations and trust in institutions.
The president explained how rising energy prices and the lifting of some restrictions are giving the Kremlin additional revenue — and why this directly affects the effectiveness of Ukraine's strategy of economic pressure on the aggressor.
The President compared the repair and resumption of Russian oil transit through Ukraine to the easing of sanctions. Why this issue is not only about energy, but about arms supplies, loans and the security of the continent.
As a sign of protest against the admission of Russian and Belarusian delegations under their national flags, the Ukrainian team refuses to attend the closing ceremony of the Games on March 15 — a political signal and a test for the International Paralympic Committee.
Paris has approved a SAMP/T test for this year: if the system confirms its ability to shoot down ballistic missiles, a European route to reducing dependence on the Patriot will open up. We examine why this matters right now.
Zelensky signed two decrees imposing sanctions on 130 individuals and 48 legal entities, as well as 10 Russian Paralympians. This is not only a response to the attacks — it's a signal to international partners and a blow to the logistics of the Russian military‑industrial complex.
The President did not rule out legislative changes that would allow members of parliament to be sent to the front, arguing that full-fledged elections cannot be held during wartime and that there is an urgent need to pass laws to financially support the country.
Zelensky: Russian forces have no large-scale operation, but they are changing tactics. We analyze why this matters for Ukraine's defense and how it will affect the front line.
Israel has turned to Kyiv for expertise in intercepting Iranian drones. That opens opportunities for Ukraine’s defense industry — but at the same time raises the risks of escalation. We examine why this matters now.
The State Service for Geology and Subsoil (Derzhgeonadr) revoked a special permit after the company refused — the gold content in the ore proved to be three times lower than forecast. We analyze why this matters for investors, state auctions, and the reconstruction strategy.
Naftogaz and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs presented diplomats with photos, video and technical assessments of the consequences of strikes on the "Druzhba" pipeline. This is a test of partners' readiness to support the restoration of the infrastructure and to guarantee the region's energy security.
The head of an Iranian parliamentary commission said that Ukraine's assistance to Israel makes it a "legitimate target." We analyze the facts, the risks, and what Kyiv should do to avoid being left to face escalation alone.
The Air Forces reported the complete interception of cruise missiles during a nighttime attack. We analyze the technologies involved, the role of F‑16s and Patriot systems, and the implications for the security of the Kyiv region.
This is not just a date on the calendar — it’s a signal: how a civic initiative filled security gaps in 2014 and became a reserve in 2022. We examine why remembering volunteers matters today.
The second plant will triple production of large agricultural machinery, strengthen exports and reduce dependence on imports — a practical step toward restoring the industrial resilience of the agricultural sector.
Donald Trump's statement that "the US does not need Ukraine's help" became a media talking point. However, Volodymyr Zelensky called it "rhetoric" and stressed that the more important practical side is access to PURL and work on drone interceptors.
The Cabinet of Ministers updated the support mechanism: parks damaged during shelling will be able to receive up to UAH 200 million for infrastructure restoration. We examine what the conditions are, who stands to benefit, and how this will affect jobs and investment in the regions.
Only 13 applications and three registered enterprises — figures from the Ministry of Economy show that the state mechanism of partial compensation for property losses is not producing the expected effect. We analyze why this is critical for businesses in high‑risk regions and what steps could remedy the situation.
Samsung has named the apps that can operate via direct satellite connection on compatible Galaxy devices. We explain which apps, how to check compatibility, and why this matters for communications during war and in remote regions.
The Kyiv Regional Prosecutor’s Office has notified a fighter of the “Wolves” battalion of suspicion and has sent an indictment to court against the commander of the 64th Motorized Rifle Brigade. These are not merely criminal documents — they are part of a long-term process of restoring justice and preventing new crimes.
A systemic innovation that won't replace the soldier but could transform reconnaissance and logistics on the front line. Two robots slated for trials in February — we examine the capabilities, limitations, and tactical implications for Ukraine.
The Transport Committee will appeal to the government with an initiative to separate the transport portfolio from the Ministry for Communities and Territories Development. We explain why this issue is important right now and what practical consequences it will have for the economy and the frontline.
The President’s decree opens up the possibility for mobilized personnel and reservists with IT competencies to be selected for digital positions in the armed forces, followed by the assignment of an initial officer rank. Why this matters for security and the labor market — briefly and to the point.
Glencore's CEO is optimistic about bringing Rio Tinto back to the negotiating table after a rally in coal prices. We explain why this is more than corporate drama — and why Ukraine should keep a close eye on developments.
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.
ASBIS has opened pre-orders for the iPhone 17e, MacBook Neo and MacBook Air M5 — sales start on March 20. We outline prices, key features, and what this means for Ukrainian users and professionals.
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.
For the first time, students admitted to private institutions on state-funded places will receive academic stipends. We explain who will benefit, where the money will come from, and what the practical consequences will be for the education system.
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.
Saudi Aramco is negotiating with SkyFall and Wild Hornets over interceptor drones. This is an opportunity for our defense industry and a potential factor in stabilizing global oil supplies — but there are also risks that require a measured decision by Kyiv.
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.
Tech YouTuber Zak Nelson (JerryRigEverything) tore down the Galaxy S26 Ultra and revealed the new ALoP camera architecture. This is not just a technical trick — the design's compactness and improved low‑light performance could genuinely affect how Ukrainians document events and work in the field.
The State Statistics Service released a provisional estimate: annual growth is modest, but the fourth quarter showed a pickup. We explain why this matters for security, your wallet, and future investments.
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.
Kyiv has opened partners' access to a platform for training models on annotated battlefield imagery — this speeds up target detection and decision-making, but requires strict data-security guarantees.
The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) has set the official exchange rate that will be in effect from March 13. It’s not just a figure in a table — import prices, exporters’ revenues, and Ukrainians’ purchasing power depend on it.
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.
During wartime, trust in institutions is a strategic resource. Dmytro Lubinets has opened proceedings over a possible breach of personal data following a post by a co‑founder of monobank. We explain what this means for clients, the bank, and data protection practice in Ukraine.
The President announced an automatic supplemental payment for pensioners and recipients of social benefits and a cashback program for diesel, petrol and gas. We break down who will receive the money, how it will work and what the risks are for the state budget.
After the IEA's decision to release 400 million barrels of oil, Iran stepped up attacks on ships and infrastructure. Prices jumped — we explain why this matters for energy stability, security costs and the global economy.
A Russian project has appeared on Steam that presents the battles for Hostomel through a propaganda lens. Setting emotions aside — we examine why this is a threat to public memory and how to act systematically to hold the platform accountable.
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.
A memorandum between the Ministry of Economy and the Ukrainian Federation of Food Banks has launched the drafting of a law that will allow transferring edible food to charitable organizations instead of disposing of it — a direct benefit for the environment, businesses, and people in need.
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.
According to Omdia, in 2025 Samsung's share was 29.1% — not just a record, but a signal of how display standards, prices, and supply chains are being shaped, and on which the Ukrainian market also depends.
The State Property Fund sold 100% of the shares of the "Smoly" plant to Kyiv-based LLC Mashbudsystem. We examine how the transaction will affect the region, critical infrastructure and employees.
On March 11, users reported a widespread outage of Telegram. We examine which services were affected, why this matters during the war, and what conclusions should be drawn now.
The write-off of roughly UAH 140 billion in "old" hryvnia debts has sharply reduced PrivatBank's share of NPLs — we examine whether this is a genuine balance-sheet cleanup and how it will affect lending and Ukraine's financial stability.
Naftogaz says the attacks are intended to make it impossible to supply non‑Russian oil via the Odesa–Brody pipeline. We explain why this is not just about infrastructure, but about Europe's energy security.
GlobalLogic is ramping up recruitment — after 359 entry-level hires in 2025, the company has announced plans for up to 1,000 hires in 2026. We examine which skills employers currently value and how this affects the prospects of Ukrainian applicants.