اوکراین

The child’s death renews scrutiny of the family consequences of Russian treason prosecutions and detention practices in occupied Crimea.

Testimony, documents and satellite analysis connect two Simferopol detention centres to incommunicado confinement and abuse, reinforcing broader UN findings about arbitrary detention in occupied Ukraine.

A September 14 Rules Committee meeting creates a new procedural opening for legislation targeting Russian energy buyers, while disputes over presidential tariff power threaten its House passage.

Ottawa's new measures target Russian and occupation officials associated with removing children and absorbing them into state-directed education and youth programmes.

The inspection of tank, motor-rifle, artillery and communications units adds to regional concern about Belarus's military integration with Russia.

The attack interrupted operations at a major producer of fertiliser and dual-use chemical feedstocks, extending Ukraine’s long-range campaign deep into Russian territory.

The second consecutive day of attacks on the capital’s filling stations points to a widening campaign against infrastructure used in everyday civilian life.

The first pause since mid-2025 reflects renewed inflation risks as fuel disruption, wartime pressures and sanctions complicate Moscow’s outlook.

New Fordstam accounts deepen the dispute over billions intended for humanitarian relief in Ukraine while Britain prepares possible legal action.

The September 11 attack extends Kyiv's campaign against facilities it says sustain Russia's war economy, while the full damage remains unverified.

Prosecutors say Russian troops shot two captured National Guard soldiers, adding a new case to a pattern documented by UN monitors.

The request introduces a new obstacle before the European Union's September sanctions-renewal deadline, when unanimity among member states is required.