Page 7 - Mayak Intelligence News Today

After blunting Ukraine’s counteroffensive from the summer, Russia is building up its resources for a new stage of the war over the winter, which could involve trying to extend its gains in the east and deal significant blows to the country's vital infrastructure. Russian President Vladimir Putin seems to be hoping that relentless military pressure, combined with changing Western political dynamics and a global focus on the Israeli-Hamas war, will drain support for Ukraine in the nea...

After blunting Ukraine’s counteroffensive from the summer, Russia is building up its resources for a new stage of the war over the winter, which could involve trying to extend its gains in the east and deal significant blows to the country’s vital infrastructure. Russian President Vladimir Putin seems to be…

After blunting Ukraine’s counteroffensive from the summer, Russia is building up its resources for a new stage of the war over the winter, which could involve trying to extend its gains in the east and deal significant blows to the country’s vital infrastructure.

After blunting Ukraine’s counteroffensive from the summer, Russia is building up its resources for a new stage of the war over the winter, which could involve trying to extend its

After blunting Ukraine’s counteroffensive from the summer, Russia is building up its resources for a new stage of the war over the winter, which could...

Russian President Putin appears to hope military pressure, changes in Western politics and focus on Israeli-Hamas war will drain support for Ukraine.

When Westerners talk about the war in Ukraine becoming a “forever war,” they tend to mean it as a bad thing. For Putin, it likely is a goal, writes Mark Galeotti.

Russia says it intercepted two US drones – a Reaper and a Global Hawk – that were conducting ‘air intelligence’ near Crimea

Kremlin says Putin has no plans to attend Prigozhin’s funeral, as closed-door ‘farewell’ service held for Wagner chief

Russia’s easily replenished ‘concrete wall’ has forced Kyiv to rethink its tactics – but hopes for a ‘hell for leather’ breakthrough remain, reports Andy Gregory