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Suspect in US court months after deadly Los Angeles fire
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Trump says Israel, Hamas agree to first phase of peace plan
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Boca Juniors manager Russo dies aged 69: Argentine Football Association
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US faces travel delays as government shutdown wears on
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Tigers rally to beat Mariners, stay alive in MLB playoffs
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Breast cancer screening scandal outrages Spain
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Man Utd win on women's Champions League debut, Chelsea held by Twente
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Country music star clashes with Trump govt over immigration raids
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Macron to name new French PM within 48 hours
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Flintoff did not feel 'valued' by new Superchargers owners
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Zidane's son Luca 'proud' to play for Algeria
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'Daily struggle for survival' for Haiti children, UN report says
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Trump says may go to Middle East, with Gaza deal 'very close'
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Kane out but Tuchel wants more of the same from England
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US facing worsening flight delays as shutdown snarls airports
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Outgoing French PM sees new premier named in next 48 hours
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Ratcliffe gives Amorim three years to prove himself at Man Utd
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'I ain't dead yet!': Dolly Parton reassures fans after scare
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Salah scores twice as Egypt qualify for 2026 World Cup
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New 'Knives Out' spotlights Trump-era US political landscape
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Failed assassin of Argentina's Kirchner given 10-year prison term
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Man arrested over deadly January fire in Los Angeles
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La Liga confirm 'historic' Barcelona match in Miami
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France's Le Pen vows to block any government
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Mooney ton rescues Australia in stunning World Cup win over Pakistan
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From refugee to Nobel: Yaghi hails science's 'equalizing force'
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Medvedev to face De Minaur in Shanghai quarter-finals
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Iran releases Franco-German accused of spying
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Gisele Pelicot urges accused rapist to 'take responsibility'
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BBVA, Sabadell clash heats up ahead of takeover deadline
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World economy not doing as badly as feared, IMF chief says
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Veggie 'burgers' face the chop as EU lawmakers back labeling ban
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Former FBI chief James Comey pleads not guilty in case pushed by Trump
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US envoys arrive at Gaza truce talks as Egypt, Hamas voice 'optimism'
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Germany raises growth forecasts, but warns reforms needed
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Gold tops $4,000 for first time on political, economic worries
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Serie A chief blasts Rabiot's criticism of Milan match in Australia
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From refugee to Nobel: Yaghi hails science's 'equalising force'
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De Minaur, Auger-Aliassime through to Shanghai quarter-finals
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Canal Istanbul stirs fear and uncertainty in nearby villages
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Root backs England to end Ashes drought in Australia
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British PM Starmer hails India opportunities after trade deal
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England captain Kane could miss Wales friendly
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Tennis increases support for players under corruption, doping investigation
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Russia says momentum from Putin-Trump meeting 'gone'
Ukraine's Drones Bleed Russia
The conflict between Ukraine and Russia has entered a new phase, with Ukrainian forces employing advanced drone technology to strike deep into Russian territory. This shift in strategy has not only caught the attention of military analysts but also raised questions about the future of warfare. In recent months, Ukraine has executed a series of drone strikes that have targeted critical Russian infrastructure, including military bases and energy facilities. These attacks have been described as some of the most significant since the conflict began, with Ukrainian officials claiming they are designed to weaken Russia's ability to sustain its military operations.
According to reports, Ukrainian drones have struck targets as far as 4,200 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, reaching into regions like Siberia. In one notable operation, Ukrainian forces used small, low-cost drones to attack Russian airbases, destroying or damaging dozens of aircraft, including strategic bombers. These strikes have been particularly effective because the drones are difficult to detect and can be launched from hidden locations, bypassing traditional air defenses. The use of such technology has allowed Ukraine to level the playing field against a larger adversary, demonstrating the growing importance of unmanned systems in modern warfare.
The impact of these drone strikes has been significant. Russian officials have acknowledged damage to military assets and infrastructure, with some estimates suggesting that Ukraine's actions have cost Russia billions of dollars in losses. Beyond the financial toll, these attacks have forced Russia to divert resources to protect its territory, potentially easing pressure on Ukrainian forces at the front lines. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has praised the operations, stating that they are a necessary response to Russia's continued aggression. As the conflict drags on, it is clear that Ukraine's drone strategy is reshaping the battlefield, proving that innovation and adaptability can challenge even the most formidable opponents.

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ATTENTION, ATENCIÓN, УВАГА, ВНИМАНИЕ, 注意事项, DİKKAT, 주의, ATENÇÃO

BRAVO: This is how the Russian scum in Ukraine ends!

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