A third tanker carrying Russian diesel to the United States has turned back, Bloomberg reports, citing vessel tracking data.
The Agioi Fanendes, carrying about 40,000 tons of fuel from the Baltic port of Primorsk and originally bound for New York, changed its status to "awaiting orders" about 740 km from the US coast. Its discharge port has not been determined.
Two earlier tankers with Russian diesel sent under the Trump-Putin arrangement had already abandoned their course to the US.
Ukrainian attack drones struck the port infrastructure of Ust-Luga in Russia's Leningrad region overnight.
A fire was recorded at the seaport and its large oil terminal, with a glow visible above the facility after the impacts.
Zelenskyi says Ukraine expects a large prisoner of war exchange, 1,000 for 1,000 or 1,500 for 1,500, as a result of the Abu Dhabi talks.
He also said the Russians claimed at the talks that they had seized half of the Donetsk region territory Ukraine still controls, and that Gripen aircraft should arrive in Ukraine in January-February.
Shahed drones attacked critical infrastructure in Kryvyi Rih tonight, with more than 20 explosions reported in the city.
Head of the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Council Lukashuk: "The Russians are trying to freeze Kryvyi Rih." Local reports say several districts lost power, hitting water and heat supply.
Poland and Ukraine are close to a deal: Ukrainian anti-drone technology in exchange for Polish MiG-29 fighters.
Polish Deputy Defence Minister Tomczyk says the agreement is "nearing completion" and the sides are now agreeing on final details. He is in Kyiv with First Deputy Chief of the Polish General Staff Domanowski.
Атака на донецький аеропорт, який окупанти перетворили на базу для дронів
Українські дрони знищили бетонні укриття, де окупанти зберігали реактивні "шахеди" та крилаті ракети "Герань-5", а потім завдали удару по місцю управління БПЛА в колишній диспетчерській вежі.
У бетонних укриттях зафіксовано детонацію БПЛА.
🇺🇸🇺🇦‼️ US SENATOR CHRIS COONS DEMANDS ACCOUNTABILITY FROM ELON MUSK AND PETE HEGSETH OVER ALLEGED RESTRICTIONS ON UKRAINE’S DEFENSE!
US Senator Chris Coons has called for congressional scrutiny of individuals he believes played a role in limiting Ukraine’s ability to defend itself against Russia’s invasion.
“Elon Musk, Pete Hegseth, and anyone else who played a role in restricting Ukraine’s ability to defend itself must be held accountable. Congress must get to the bottom of this,” Coons stated.
The senator’s remarks call for an investigation into the decisions and actions that may have affected Ukraine’s defensive capabilities. His statement does not, by itself, establish wrongdoing by those named.
🔥 Congressional scrutiny could bring greater transparency to decisions affecting US support for Ukraine, including whether restrictions were imposed and who authorized them.
The findings could have important implications for future military assistance and oversight of American defense policy.
See the latest updates with us: @NSTRIKE1231
Puisqu'on me demande d'être sérieux, relevons donc un peu le débat avec quelques chiffres :
◻️Il y a bien une diminution des assauts russes 🇷🇺, on est passé de 150 attaques par jours à environ 80 en moyenne. Mais, il y a plusieurs raisons à cela : les ukrainiens 🇺🇦 frappent de plus en plus loin, les russes perdent plus d'hommes en tentant de rejoindre leurs positions sur le front qu'en attaquant.
▫️70% des assauts sont désormais réalisés par les ukrainiens, qui sont actuellement à l'offensive dans 3 directions, mais qui mènent aussi des missions de nettoyages des infiltrations, comptabilisées comme des assauts.
▫️Moins d'assaut ne veut pas dire moins de pertes, au contraire, cela veut dire que l'armée russe n'attaque plus partout et avance moins. L'année dernière, il y avait 150 assauts quotidiens, mais la Russie prenait 400km2 par mois, cette année, il y a moins d'assauts, mais ils ne prennent presque aucun terrain, ce qui montre qu'une bonne partie des assauts échouent.
◻️Aucun rapport de destruction du matériel ukrainien n'évoque 5:1, je suis curieux d'en voir la source et les preuves. Tenons nous en à Oryx, qui donne 1:1.5 (preuve à l'appui en commentaires).
▫️Maintenant, est ce que perdre moins de véhicules veut dire qu'on perd moins d'hommes ? Absolument pas, au contraire. On sait que les russes ont retiré la majorité de leurs blindés du front depuis début 2025, ce que n'ont pas fait les ukrainiens, qui utilisent encore largement leurs MRAP et APC pour transporter leurs troupes en sécurité.
▫️On oublierai trop vite les 12 à 15 000 véhicules non blindés (voitures, motos, quads, buggy...) perdus mensuellement par la Russie, dont 1/3 sont comptabilisés par l'USF. Prendre un FPV en moto/quad (1 500 frappes par mois juste pour l'USF), c'est avoir une chance de blessure/mort élevée et sans compter les 3 500 à 4 000 véhicules légers frappés chaque mois par l'USF.
▫️On oublierai aussi que les pertes sont exponentielles depuis la fin de l'utilisation des blindés et le début de la stratégie d'infiltration (début 2024). Il suffit de regarder Mediazona 5 minutes pour s'en rendre compte.
◻️Dernier point, oui il y a infiniment plus de morts qu'à Bakhmout et c'est confirmé par toutes les preuves disponibles.
▫️A Bakhmout, les ukrainiens ont perdu 11 000 hommes pendant 10 mois et les russes au minimum 15 000. A Pokrovsk, les ukrainiens ont perdu au minimum (chiffres encore incomplets) 15-20 000 hommes et les russes (peut-être avec les données de Rosstat, à confirmer) 40 000 hommes.
▫️Quelques minutes à observer les graphiques de ce qui est confirmé côté ukrainien ou russe (les données de 2024 et 2025 arrivent encore), nous avons environ 3 500 ukrainiens tués par mois durant Bakhmout en 2023 et presque 6 000 par mois fin 2024 - début 2025. Côté russe, au sommet de la bataille de Bakhmout, on est à 5 000 morts par mois, contre 10 à 12 000 par mois fin 2024 - début 2025.
Maintenant, revenons sur l'information qui fait débat : le fait que j'annonce des pertes russes importantes d'après mes sources (des dronistes FPV), confirmé par l'USF et les officiels ukrainiens, ainsi que de nombreux experts.
Je vous donne ici l'ensemble des données sourcées qui permettent de comprendre comment une telle augmentation est possible.
Merci à tous d'avoir suivi
(graphique de @M0nstas qui montre à quel point à la fois Mediazona et Rosstat et leurs données incomplètes sont très proches de ce que donne l'etat-major ukrainien, qui, on le rappelle, compte morts et blessés dans ses résumés quotidiens. Ainsi, en extrapolant le ratio tués:blessés (qui ne cesse de diminuer), on peut anticiper les pertes actuelles).
Зруйновані будинки та вулиці, засипані уламками. Війська рф протягом вечора 9 та ранку 10 листопада неодноразово атакували Слов’янськ авіабомбами.
Наслідки російських ударів — дивіться у відео
For five days, from Oct. 27 to Nov. 1, the ceasefire in Kherson Oblast, intended to evacuate civilians from the Russian-occupied town of Oleshky, gave Kherson residents a short reprieve from constant Russian strikes.
Separated from Russian-occupied territory by the Dnipro River, the regional capital had not seen such freedom of movement since 2022.
https://t.co/XbE1bDo2NE
🇵🇱🇺🇦 Polish Deputy Minister of Defense Cezary Tomczyk announced that Ukraine has agreed to provide Poland with technology to combat drones.
https://t.co/YkMEEnvlZW
Russian attacks damaged 22 apartment buildings in Sloviansk, Donetsk Oblast, on 10 November, sparking fires in two of them. Another strike set fire to an outbuilding on private property.
Sloviansk, a major city in the part of Donetsk Oblast still under Ukrainian control, has faced increasingly frequent Russian attacks. Russian forces have repeatedly struck its residential neighborhoods with guided aerial bombs and drones.
The attacks are part of Russia's broader pressure on Ukrainian-held cities in Donetsk Oblast, where residential areas and civilian infrastructure remain under regular fire.
📷Ukraine’s State Emergency Services
A Ukrainian air defense crew shot down two Russian S8000 Banderol (Dan-T) mini cruise missiles using a Soviet-era ZU anti-aircraft gun. Yevhen, callsign "Ikar," of the Presidential Brigade, used just two bursts, less than 10 minutes apart. #Ukraine
⚡ Ukraine’s HUR analyzed a new Russian Geran-5 K5-K jet drone.
Packed with 93 foreign components (52 from the US), its 1,000 km/h speed, micro-turbojet engine, and 90 kg thermobaric warhead effectively classify it as a small cruise missile.
🔗 https://t.co/9jX0TzilfM
@HromadskeUA За даними ДСНС, у Слов'янську пошкоджено 22 багатоповерхівки, дві з них горіли. Пожежу локалізували на площі понад 1000 м². Через загрозу повторних ударів рятувальники кілька разів відходили в укриття.
@United24media Related, same day: Unmanned Systems Forces operators (Nemesis brigade) hit concrete shelters at the ruined Donetsk airport, now a Russian drone port, where Shaheds and Geran-5s were stored, then the UAV control post in the old tower. Detonations in the shelters were recorded.
Russian forces struck a critical infrastructure enterprise in Dnipro on 10 November, killing two people and injuring at least four, said Oleksandr Hanzha, head of the Dnipropetrovsk regional military administration.
A fire broke out at the site of the impact. All emergency services are working on site.
Operators of the Nemesis brigade of Ukraine's Unmanned Systems Forces struck the drone port Russian forces set up at the destroyed Donetsk airport in occupied Donetsk.
The unit says it demolished the concrete shelters where the occupiers stored jet-powered Shaheds and Geran-5 cruise missiles, then hit the UAV control post in the former control tower. Detonation of UAVs was recorded inside the shelters.
"There should be fewer enemy drones over Ukrainian cities. Therefore, we not only intercept already launched drones, but also destroy the infrastructure from which they are launched," the unit said.
Ukraine's General Staff says the Defense Forces struck the 123rd Aircraft Repair Plant in Staraya Russa, Novgorod region, overnight into 10 November. Explosions were heard at the plant, followed by a fire. The extent of the damage is being assessed.
The plant has its own runway, so heavy aircraft can land on site. It repairs, upgrades and services military transport aircraft used to move troops and cargo, as well as A-50 airborne early warning and control aircraft, Russia's "flying radars," which help locate and track aircraft and cruise missiles hundreds of kilometers away.
The General Staff says one such aircraft costs about $350 million, and only a few remain operational in Russia. In March 2026 the Defense Forces already damaged an A-50 that was undergoing maintenance at the plant and may have been awaiting modernization. The General Staff says strikes like this keep Russian transport and special-purpose aircraft grounded longer and make them harder to restore.
https://t.co/xNEak25TKH