Could militaries learn from Ukraine's reported light attack vehicles success?
"It's all a bit Mad-Max, it looks very effective... people are rightly asking if this is the model for future combat," defence analyst says.
"It's all a bit Mad-Max, it looks very effective... people are rightly asking if this is the model for future combat," defence analyst says.
In a speech at the RUSI Annual Security Lecture, he will call decision-making by Russian President Vladimir Putin "flawed".
The UK Prime Minister is expected to urge fellow G7 leaders to "stay the course" in the battle against Russian President Vladimir Putin
Marion Messmer, Senior Research Fellow from Chatham House told Forces News "there would be immense repercussions".
Reports have said that at least 11 people were killed and 64 injured as Russian strikes hit Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities.
The Russian President believes Ukrainian special services, citizens of Russia and other countries took part in the attack.
In recent weeks, Russia has repeatedly struck the southern city, which is in the Ukrainian controlled-part of a region Putin annexed.
The speaker of Crimea's Kremlin-backed regional parliament accused Ukraine, although the Kremlin did not apportion blame.
The MOD said more than half of Ukraine's "currently fielded tank fleet potentially consists of captured vehicles".
Mr Biden said he doesn't believe "there is any such a thing as the ability to easily use a tactical weapon and not end up with Armageddon".
Footage shows devastation after claims that Russian rockets targeted the southern city of Zaporizhzhia.
Footage appears to show Ukrainian forces utilising the EDM4S anti-drone gun to down a Russia-operated DJI Mavicpro drone.
Footage shows the Russian fighting vehicle with a white flag attached to the turret before the troops apparently surrender.
The Ukrainians have "got the bit between their teeth", Lieutenant Colonel (Ret'd) Glen Grant told Forces News.
An update from the MOD said despite Ukraine's advances, they are "not yet threatening the main Russian defensive positions".
The West must "bear down on Russia strategically, through sanctions", General Sir Richard Barrons told Forces News.