https://t.co/6ZEhdRTe0u
The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) has completed its pre-trial investigation into a Russian commander accused of torturing two civilians in occupied Oleshky and sent the indictment to court, the Kherson Oblast Prosecutor's Office reported on Nov. 12.
Following Russia's destruction of the Kakhovka Dam in June 2023, a 33-year-old commander of a reconnaissance platoon from Russia's 247th Air Assault Regiment, together with other Russian servicemen, was patrolling the flooded area of Russian-occupied Oleshky, a front-line city in Kherson Oblast, the regional Prosecutor's Office said. More than 55,000 criminal offenses have been registered in Kherson Oblast since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion, according to Ukraine’s Prosecutor General’s Office. These include war crimes such as torture, unlawful detention, and attacks on civilians.
https://t.co/M5Z1smVkbS
Ukraine's military is once again experiencing significant disruptions to the Starshield satellite communications system, the militarized version of Starlink, for several days, President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Nov. 12.
https://t.co/giLJoLAXUI
Ukraine's military is once again experiencing significant disruptions to the Starshield satellite communications system, the militarized version of Starlink, for several days, President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Nov. 12.
https://t.co/P7RQgDRGpd
Ukraine's military is once again experiencing significant disruptions to the Starshield satellite communications system, the militarized version of Starlink, for several days, President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Nov. 12.
https://t.co/zKT3KvnIlO
Ukraine's military is once again experiencing significant disruptions to the Starshield satellite communications system, the militarized version of Starlink, for several days, President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Nov. 12.
Restrictions limit Starshield's operating speed to 161 kilometers per hour (100 miles per hour), Zelensky wrote on X following briefings by Defense Minister Yevhenii Khmara and Armed Forces Commander-in-Chief Mykhailo Drapatyi.
"Unfortunately, this is helping the Russians kill more Ukrainians and carry out more accurate strikes against Ukraine," Zelensky said.
https://t.co/uEdQokx1WG
Kushner told reporters that the meeting with Zelensky was "a very good discussion" and that their talks with Putin had also been "very detailed and productive." The envoy confirmed that Putin agreed to allow Europe to participate in negotiations regarding ending the war in Ukraine.
"(H)e's willing to give it a try," Kushner said.
BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ UKRAINE REPORTEDLY ACHIEVES A HISTORIC MONTHLY TERRITORIAL GAIN IN DONETSK OBLAST! For the first time since Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022, Ukrainian forces are said to have liberated more territory in the region over a single month than they lost to Russian advances.
The reported reversal suggests that Ukrainian counterattacks have outpaced Russian territorial gains during the period, producing a net increase in Ukrainian-controlled territory in Donetsk Oblast. The precise area recovered, the locations of the advances, and the historical comparison have not yet been independently verified.
A sustained net territorial gain in Donetsk would mark a significant development on one of the war’s most heavily contested fronts. It could indicate that Ukrainian counterattacks are disrupting Russian offensive operations and forcing Moscow to divert resources toward defending previously captured positions. Whether this represents a lasting shift in battlefield momentum will depend on Ukraine’s ability to consolidate its gains.
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BREAKING: Nationwide ground stop issued in U.S. for ALL AIRCRAFT in ‘EXT... https://t.co/cOQ0BSuyQ6 via @YouTube
LIVE
MS NOW
NATIONWIDE GROUNDING OF AIRLINES
“The Last Walk.”
Honor to see it if you can. It’s this particular Honor Guards final day of duty guarding the Unknown Soldiers Tomb in Arlington, VIRGINIA. 🫡🇺🇸🫂
🇺🇦🇷🇺🔥 PUTIN WANTED TO SELL DIESEL TO AMERICA. UKRAINE HAD OTHER PLANS FOR HIS OIL EMPIRE.
Moscow spent days presenting a potential energy deal with Washington as a diplomatic and economic breakthrough.
Then reality intervened.
A Russian tanker carrying approximately 300,000 barrels of diesel turned away roughly 400 nautical miles from New York. No American delivery materialised, and the vessel was left awaiting further instructions.
Sergey Lavrov continued describing Russia as a reliable energy supplier.
But reliability becomes a rather difficult argument when your shipments cannot find buyers.
And Ukraine was not waiting for Moscow and Washington to finish their discussions.
Ukrainian drones struck Ust-Luga, one of Russia's most important Baltic export terminals, setting parts of the port complex ablaze. The fire was reportedly visible from across the Gulf of Finland.
The same night brought further disruption around St. Petersburg, with airport closures, diverted flights and NATO aircraft scrambling amid the drone activity.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian strikes against Russian refining infrastructure have been putting additional pressure on fuel production and distribution.
There is an important geopolitical dimension here.
Washington and Moscow can discuss energy markets, commercial arrangements and the future of sanctions. But Ukraine retains its own military capabilities and its own decisions about defending itself.
It was not a party to the proposed American-Russian diesel arrangement, and it has not agreed to suspend its attacks on Russian energy infrastructure.
Moscow is discovering that an agreement negotiated over Ukraine's head does not give it control over Ukraine's actions.
And that is perhaps the most revealing part of this entire episode: Russia can negotiate access to markets, but it cannot negotiate away the consequences of its invasion.
https://t.co/z7Loh4otF5
On Nov. 1, Sky News published footage, captured by the 34th Marine Brigade's drones, showing Russian forces deploying heavy equipment and bringing in ammunition and other supplies to their positions. Some of their vehicles bore the red crosses typically associated with humanitarian missions.
Russian forces have repeatedly used ceasefires to strengthen their positions ahead of further advances into Ukraine. The buildup raises the question of a potential Russian push across the Dnipro River, although an analyst and military personnel who spoke to the Kyiv Independent doubt that a large-scale offensive is imminent.
RANDOM THOUGHTS OF AN INSANE MIND.
I guess trump says we are pulling out of the war. At least I think I read that right. Yet it currently appears we are still warring, with Russia bullying us around on that operation Iron Gate thing.
Man, I sometimes wish he could run for POTUS one more time. I’d love watching this dumbass get slaughtered.
☮️wdv☮️
Putin panics as Ukraine has continued to lay waste to Russian refineries causing a massive and crippling fuel shortage and pandamonium to spread throughout the Russian Federation in response. Currently, the Russian government is already seeing shoelace levels of rationing in most regions before these strikes, and it now appears that it will cause complete shortages in most of the country. US forces in CENTCOM AOR has conducted strikes on several iranian ports and forces around the Strait of Hormuz, with large explosions and fires being seen in pictures and videos from the area. US forces are now poised to reenter the war, and Iran has fired at Bahrain just a short while ago.
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(🪯more in summary🪯)
US FORCES LAUNCH AIRSTRIKES ON IRGC FORCES, PUTIN PANICS AMID CRISIS! Br... https://t.co/hzFH8YgpjX via @YouTube
(3 hours 40 min.)
The Enforcer
👁️
Good one tonight
🚨#BREAKINGNEWS "They are not eligible for the healthcare subsidies Democrats are demanding.. so can you clarify what are you talking about." Finally a reporter calling out his lies. 🚨
https://t.co/QxbOMZFSJn
"For the few dozen Chinese who have joined Ukraine's military, the choice may have cost them the option of ever returning home."
Luo met with the Kyiv Independent a day before he was due to report to the Ukrainian Marines in Odesa. Through promoting the Ukrainian cause on Chinese social media, a delicate task given the Chinese Communist Party's strict online censorship regime, Luo knows most of the roughly 50 Chinese volunteers fighting all across the Ukrainian front line, he said.
A small group with often disparate personal motivations, each one, he stressed, was here in defiance of the Chinese government's tacit support for Moscow.
"We have nothing left to fear," Luo said.