Ukraine launches biggest drone attack of war on Russia as peace talks begin
Ukraine launched its biggest ever drone attack on Russia ahead of peace talks in Saudi Arabia.
Ukraine launched its biggest ever drone attack on Russia ahead of peace talks in Saudi Arabia.
Russian forces are making gains in Ukrainian-held parts of Kursk, seizing several villages and seeking to encircle thousands of troops.
The Black Sea has become a proving ground for new tech, and unmanned surface vessels are leading the charge.
The US freeze of aid means Ukraine will need to prioritise how it uses its military resources, according to a Kyiv-based defence analyst.
This week's Sitrep podcast explains how Ukraine could be affected by President Trump's decision to freeze aid and intelligence data.
Ex-military attaché John Foreman says the Trump administration's decision to halt intelligence will have a devastating effect on Ukraine.
John Healey visited the manufacturer of the drones during a visit to Washington DC where he is set to meet his US counterpart.
The crew of HMS Somerset shadowed a Russian task group in the English Channel and North Sea for three days.
The suspension, which was announced by CIA director John Ratcliffe, came after the United States also halted military aid to Ukraine.
Ukrainians fear a pause in supply of Patriot missile systems could hinder deterrence of Russian attacks in urban areas.
Ukraine's ability to defend against Russian airstrikes depends on a steady flow of Western air defence missiles.
The LMM, which is known to the Royal Navy as the Martlet, can be fired from a range of platforms across land, sea and air.
Led by the UK and France, the coalition will work on a peace deal blueprint before presenting it to US President Donald Trump.
US defence officials estimate the war in Ukraine has so far cost the Kremlin more than $200bn - in addition to the human cost.
Admiral Sir Tony Radakin expresses his admiration for the bravery of the Ukrainian armed forces three years into the war.
Mounting losses from Putin's Special Military Operation are forcing Moscow to use poorly trained troops and Soviet-era equipment.