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Articles by Kyrylo Danylchenko
Ukraine Wants Peace, Russia Wants An Empire — It’s That Simple | Flipboard
1 hour ago Ukraine, Moscow: “Prisoner exchange with Kyiv completed, 1,000 for 1,000” Rome, May 25 (LaPresse) – The Russian Ministry of Defense has stated that, with the latest exchange of 303 prisoners per side, Russia and Ukraine have 12 hours ago Murdered on the school run: The controversial Ukrainian gunned down in Madrid Andriy Portnov's murder in a Madrid suburb may have been shocking, but it has not exactly triggered an outpouring of grief in Ukraine.
A Truce? Russia Is Planning A Summer Offensive Instead — With Specialized Motorcycle Units | Flipboard
5 hours ago There may be no way back to respectability for a supposedly major nation, let alone a global power, after “Vladimir, STOP!” Amid the daily storm of sewage and plague of frogs that is Donald Trump's second administration, it’s difficult to say that anything beggars belief. But that the duly elected …
How The Russian Military Is Rebuilding For Its Forever War — Europe Take Note - Worldcrunch
-Analysis- KYIV — Russia is searching for an answer to a new reality — one where a jet ski and a Chinese drone can destroy an air defense unit. It’s the reality of a battlefield that has become three-dimensional. Sign up for our free newsletter. If Ukraine and the European Union are producing and purchasing drones at a record pace, it stands to reason that, eventually, Russia will begin to form specialized units — born from improvisation — for the drone age.
Israel Targets Hashem Safieddine, Frontrunner To Be New Hezbollah Chief
FOCUS: Israel-Palestine War Hashem Safieddine (left) at a memorial service in Beirut in 2018 Marwan Naamani/DPA via ZUMA FOCUS: Israel-Palestine War Hashem Safieddine (left) at a memorial service in Beirut in 2018 Marwan Naamani/DPA via ZUMA
Syria, An Unlikely Refuge For Anyone Fleeing Lebanon — Syrian Refugees Included
BEIRUT — At Masnaa, on the Lebanese-Syrian border, the line of buses and cars stretches for several kilometers. Since Monday, more than 31,000 people have crossed the border, according to the Lebanese authorities: some 16,130 Lebanese and 15,600 Syrian citizens, many of whom themselves were refugees from the civil war in Syria. These are the families now fleeing the intensive Israeli bombardment that is continuing in several locations across Lebanon.
Sarmat Launch Fail: What If Russia's Nuclear Arsenal Is Just An Empty Shell?
Updated September 27, 2024 at 4:55 p.m.* -Analysis- Vladimir Putin has made a very public point this week of instituting significant changes to Russia's nuclear policy, indicating that an attack from a non-nuclear state supported by a nuclear power would be considered a "joint attack," and potentially warrant a nuclear response.
Sarmat Launch Fail: What If Russia's Nuclear Arsenal Is Just An Empty Shell?
-Analysis- KYIV — The world is getting a glimpse at the true state of Moscow's nuclear arsenal — and it puts Vladimir Putin's atomic threats and bluster in a whole new light. This week, evidence has emerged that the fourth consecutive flight test of the Sarmat missile, a key deployment carrier for nuclear warheads, has failed at Russia's Plesetsk cosmodrome.
Worldcrunch Magazine #54 - Total War: The Middle East's Most Dangerous Conflict in 50 Years
You've reached your limit of free articles. To read the full story, start your free trial today. Get unlimited access. Cancel anytime. Exclusive coverage from the world's top sources, in English for the first time. Insights from the widest range of perspectives, languages and countries.
Eight Lessons For Ukraine From The Hamas Assault On Israel
FOCUS: Russia-Ukraine War Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky next to a tank FOCUS: Russia-Ukraine War Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky next to a tank You've reached your limit of free articles. To read the full story, start your free trial today. Get unlimited access. Cancel anytime. Exclusive coverage from the world's top sources, in English for the first time. Insights from the widest range of perspectives, languages and countries.
Ukraine's Counteroffensive: A Breakthrough Across The "Surovikin Line"
Updated October 2, 2023 at 6:25 p.m. ROBOTYNE ‚ÄĒ Since the fall of 2022, Russian forces have been building a series of formidable defensive lines in Ukrainian territory, from Vasylivka in the Zaporizhzhia region to the front in Vremivka in the Donetsk region. These defenses combined high-density minefields, redoubts (fortified structures like wooden bunkers, concrete fortifications and buried granite blocks), as well as anti-tank ditches and pillboxes.
Worldcrunch Magazine #51 — A Big Tech Shift To The Right?
Feminists infiltrate the “incelosphere” — where toxic content warps modern masculinity An increasing number of male teens and young adults who've experienced feelings of rejection wind up in what's been dubbed the “incelosphere,” a place where they can find mutual understanding in a world they think is against them. For Gazeta Wyborcza, two women Polish journalists spent two years on the online servers these “beta males” are flocking to in ever greater numbers.
The Return Of Ethnic Cleansing: Why Nagorno-Karabakh Matters, And Isn't Over Yet
Geopolitics Refugees from Nagorno-Karabakh arrive in Kornidzor, Armenia on Sept. 26 Geopolitics Refugees from Nagorno-Karabakh arrive in Kornidzor, Armenia on Sept. 26 You've reached your limit of free articles. To read the full story, start your free trial today. Get unlimited access. Cancel anytime. Exclusive coverage from the world's top sources, in English for the first time. Insights from the widest range of perspectives, languages and countries.
Why Crimea Is Proving So Hard For Russia To Defend
FOCUS: Russia-Ukraine War September 22, 2023, Sevastopol, Crimea, Russia: Smoke rises over the Russian Black Sea Fleet headquarters after a Ukrainian missile strike. FOCUS: Russia-Ukraine War September 22, 2023, Sevastopol, Crimea, Russia: Smoke rises over the Russian Black Sea Fleet headquarters after a Ukrainian missile strike. You've reached your limit of free articles. To read the full story, start your free trial today. Get unlimited access. Cancel anytime.
Why Crimea Is Proving So Hard For Russia To Defend
Russian authorities are making a concerted effort to downplay and even deny the recent missile strikes in Russia-occupied Crimea. Stay up-to-date with the latest on the Russia-Ukraine war, with our exclusive international coverage. Sign up to our free daily newsletter.
How Ukraine Crossed The "Surovikin Line" - A Breakthrough In The Counteroffensive
Start your day off with German baked goods at Schanzenbäckerei Whether you fancy an eggy pretzel sandwich, marzipan croissant, Hamburg's iconic franzbrötchen, some grainy and seedy vollkornbrot, a berry tart, or just a plain pretzel, Schanzenbäckerei is the perfect way to start your day in Hamburg. They boast a wide range of pretzel sandwiches. The soft sourdough pastry can be filled with ham, eggs, vegetables, cheese and more.
Piercing The "Surovikin Line" - Inside The Biggest Win Of Ukraine's Counteroffensive
ROBOTYNE — Since the fall of 2022, Russian forces have been building a series of formidable defensive lines in Ukrainian territory, from Vasylivka in the Zaporizhzhia region to the front in Vremivka in the Donetsk region. These defenses combined high-density minefields, redoubts (fortified structures like wooden bunkers, concrete fortifications and buried granite blocks), as well as anti-tank ditches and pillboxes.
The World’s Southernmost Wine Is Also Deliciously Sustainable
SANTA CRUZ — Low houses stretch over the windy Estepa coast, with the deep blue sea as a backdrop. The desert of stone and dust is now dotted with green vineyards. Two years ago, a group of dreamers began to intertwine each of the yards and farms where they had vines and grapes, creating a new community project.
Deleted Russian Military Report Reveals Scale Of Future Mobilization
KYIV — An article signed by the head of the Mobilization Department of the General Staff of the Russian Armed Forces, Yevhen Burdinsky, was published in the most recent issue of the Russian Ministry of Defense magazine. The article delved into some of the details of the mobilization process to sign up new recruits, which is both vast and facing massive difficulties. Within hours, the article was deleted.
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