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EU leaders meet in Brussels over €210bn Ukraine war funding

European Union leaders are meeting in Brussels today to decide whether to release €210 billion from frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine’s war effort against Russia. The funds are largely held by Euroclear, a Belgium based financial clearing house, where Russian assets have been blocked since Moscow’s full scale invasion in 2022.​ The money is considered crucial to Ukraine’s ability to continue fighting and keep the state functioning. Without fresh international support, Kyiv is projected to face bankruptcy in early 2026, leaving it unable to pay soldiers, police, civil servants or buy weapons and ammunition.​ Failure by EU leaders to approve the package would be a heavy blow to the bloc’s credibility. Analysts warn it could weaken the EU’s influence in any future peace talks and allow Vladimir Putin to exploit divisions within Europe.​

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Over 600,000 left without power after Russian strikes hit Kyiv region

More than 600,000 people in the Kyiv region are without electricity after overnight Russian missile and drone strikes hit energy infrastructure, Ukrainian officials say. The latest barrage targeted power facilities around the capital, causing widespread outages and renewed disruption as winter sets in.​ Regional authorities said repair crews were working to restore supplies but warned that some districts could face prolonged cuts due to the scale of the damage. Images from affected areas showed darkened apartment blocks and residents relying on torches and generators as emergency teams assessed the impact.​ Ukraine’s air force reported intercepting several incoming missiles and drones, but acknowledged that some projectiles got through and struck critical infrastructure. The attack is part of a broader Russian campaign that has repeatedly targeted Ukraine’s power grid in an apparent attempt to weaken civilian resilience and pressure Kyiv’s leadership.​

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Trump Sends Witkoff to Moscow in Hopes of Finalizing Ukraine Deal

Donald Trump announced he’s sending his envoy, Steve Witkoff, and possibly Jared Kushner, to Moscow next week for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin, aiming to finalize a peace agreement to end the Ukraine war. According to Trump, only a few disagreements remain, though European leaders remain skeptical amid ongoing Russian missile strikes on Ukraine. The original US-brokered 28-point plan—seen as favoring Moscow—sparked alarm in Kyiv and across Europe. However, a new version, developed with input from European allies, has incorporated more Ukrainian interests, including a higher cap on Ukraine’s military size and omitting a ban on future NATO membership. The official familiar with the changes calls the plan “significantly better” and says talks with the Russians remain cautiously optimistic. French President Emmanuel Macron and others have voiced doubts about Russia’s willingness for a deal, while US negotiator Dan Driscoll […]

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Ukraine-Russia War: Ukraine Calls for Trump-Zelensky Meeting in US This Week

Ukraine’s national security chief says Kyiv hopes to arrange a US visit for President Volodymyr Zelensky this month to complete a peace agreement with President Donald Trump. A US official told the BBC that Ukraine has “agreed to a peace deal”—though some details still need sorting out. The White House has not confirmed talks, but US and Russian representatives are set to meet in Abu Dhabi to discuss the plan. After fierce criticism from Europe, counter-proposals drafted by the UK, France, and Germany modified the initial US plan, removing recognition of Russian-held territories, allowing Ukraine a larger army, and keeping the door open to NATO membership. Zelensky welcomed these changes, calling the plan “doable,” and noting: “Many correct elements have been incorporated.” Despite ongoing negotiations, the war rages on. At least six people were killed overnight in Russian strikes on […]

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Kyiv Faces ‘Massive’ Air Assault, Mayor Reports Widespread Injuries

Ukraine’s capital Kyiv was hit by a “massive” Russian air assault early Friday morning, with multiple explosions and fires reported across the city. Mayor Vitaly Klitschko said air defence systems were activated, with at least two people wounded in the eastern Dniprovsky district. Residents described seeing tracer bullets and anti-missile systems targeting drones. Fires broke out in residential buildings in Solomyansky and Podilsky districts, with several requests for medical assistance in Desnyansky and Shevchenkivsky areas. Russian attacks on Kyiv have intensified in recent months, targeting energy facilities, rail systems, and residential neighborhoods. The escalation marks a renewed offensive, further heightening suffering and instability in Ukraine’s capital as civilian casualties mount.

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Four Killed in Russian Missile and Drone Strikes on Ukraine

At least four people have been killed and several others injured after Russian missile and drone attacks hit multiple locations across Ukraine, according to local officials. The assaults come as Kyiv’s allies prepare to impose new sanctions on Moscow, with the war nearing its fourth year. In the capital, Kyiv, two people were killed and nine others wounded in ballistic missile strikes overnight, said Tymur Tkachenko, head of the city’s military administration. The explosions sparked fires in non-residential buildings, and debris from intercepted missiles shattered windows in nearby areas. “Explosions in the capital. The city is under ballistic attack,” Mayor Vitali Klitschko posted on social media. In the Dnipropetrovsk region, acting Governor Vladyslav Haivanenko confirmed two more deaths and seven injuries following Russian missile attacks that damaged apartments, private homes, a shop, and several vehicles. Ukraine’s Ministry of Internal Affairs […]

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