
‘No guns, no shoes’: Russia sends ill-equipped men to war in Ukraine
New York Times: 'Half of them are hungover, old ... the ambulance should be on duty.'
New York Times: 'Half of them are hungover, old ... the ambulance should be on duty.'
Pro-Kremlin officials blame Ukraine for a rocket attack.
Russian Defense Ministry says that two volunteer soldiers fired at other troops.
Ukraine and Russia are fighting intensely to try to gain the advantage in annexed regions.
Russian forces hastily fled the Kharkiv region in early September.
Claims service which helps Kyiv's troops communicate will cost him $100m+ "by year's end".
Putin says Ukraine "actions are correct and timely” and army reservists ready for combat.
Insult is in response to fresh sanctions NZ applied to Russian oligarchs and officials.
Zelenskyy announced his nation is submitting an "accelerated" application to join Nato.
Residents awake to air raid sirens for the fourth morning in a row.
Fresh humiliation for Putin and Russia after more successful Ukrainian attacks.
Ukraine has put a priority on bucking up its air defences.
New York Times: US is working to supply Ukraine with Russian arms.
'NZ banned imports of Russian vodka and caviar. What's next?' the embassy wrote.
Elon Musk shut down a suggestion that he spoke with Putin about his Ukrainian peace plan.
The bombardment in Ukraine struck both energy infrastructure and civilian areas.
At least 32 bodies have been exhumed from a mass grave in Lyman after Russian occupation.
New York Times: Bombing of civilian centres often shown to rally support for resistance.
Head of Britain's GCHQ says Russians are realising Putin 'has badly misjudged' conflict.
Hugo Bachega interrupted his address and ducked for cover before a loud bang was heard.
Putin ordered 83 missiles to be fired at Ukraine.
At least 11 dead and 64 injured by cruise missile strikes on 14 regions of Ukraine.
The explosions were heard by journalists and appeared to be result of missiles strikes.
High-rise residential building collapses under barrage of six Russian missiles.
Putin prepares to step up Ukraine response as theories emerge.
Until now an attack on the Kerch bridge seemed unthinkable.
Vladimir Putin is running out of options. His best chance of survival is an unlikely route
Nobody has claimed responsibility for the blast, which killed three people.
A massive explosion has downed a key bridge connecting Russia and Crimea.
The balance of power on the battlefield has changed decisively.