US to resume its military aid to Ukraine after Kyiv backs proposed ceasefire
The US has agreed to restore military aid to Ukraine after Kyiv backed Washington's proposal for a 30-day ceasefire with Russia.
The US has agreed to restore military aid to Ukraine after Kyiv backed Washington's proposal for a 30-day ceasefire with Russia.
Armed Forces Minister Luke Pollard rules out a suggestion to bolster the Ukrainian air force with ex-RAF Tranche 1 Typhoons.
The Defence Secretary and his counterparts from France, Germany, Italy and Poland are discussing ways to strengthen deterrence through Nato.
Ukraine launched its biggest ever drone attack on Russia ahead of peace talks in Saudi Arabia.
A proposed air protection zone over western Ukraine is gaining renewed attention as Europe grapples with shifting US support.
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 suspension, which was announced by CIA director John Ratcliffe, came after the United States also halted military aid to Ukraine.
The 225th Separate Assault Regiment claims it used an unusual battlefield tactic to eliminate enemy forces in the Donetsk region.
With Trump scaling back military aid and Europe stepping up, the path to a just peace for Ukraine now rests in European hands.
Lord Peach tells the House of Lords European Affairs Committee that Nato should work on improvement its procurement plans.
Ukrainians fear a pause in supply of Patriot missile systems could hinder deterrence of Russian attacks in urban areas.