
What's been found looks like war crimes, Ukraine says
Warning: This article contains details which some may find distressing.
Warning: This article contains details which some may find distressing.
It came as Russia said its military had struck an oil processing plant and fuel depots around the strategic Black Sea port of Odesa.
Ukraine's success against Russia can be accredited in some part to its ability to improvise equipment.
Russian drones are fitted with cell-site simulators which mimic mobile phone masts to pinpoint mobile signals.
British Army webbing or identifying badges must be physically stripped from the 84,000 surplus helmets before packing them in crates.
It comes after Ben Wallace met with defence ministers of more than 35 nations to discuss military assistance to Ukraine.
Admiral Sir Tony Radakin said Russia's bid to take all of Ukraine in its invasion looks to have "fallen apart".
Sir Jeremy Fleming said Russian troops are "even accidentally shooting down their own aircraft".
The Ukrainian fighter aces have thrown out their flying rule book – while also knowing the Russian one inside out.
Reportedly unscripted remarks were not calling for regime change, officials say, amid fears Moscow could "spin" them.
The soldiers acted because of a huge death toll in their brigade, Western officials said.
For Russia, the capturing of the industrial port city offers not only practical significance but strong symbolic significance.
Britain is expected to send 6,000 more missiles to the country.
Ukrainian hacktivist shares how he's fighting online disinformation: "We are trying to shut off the Russian propaganda machine".
Retired Air Commodore Carl Scott said he regularly warned of the "inevitability of conflict" during his time in Russia.
Concern should be raised, she says, in relation to Putin's tactics which see him accusing enemies of doing what he is about to do himself.