-
NBA back in China after six-year absence sparked by democracy tweet
-
Energy storage and new materials eyed for chemistry Nobel
-
Trump unlikely to win Nobel Peace Prize, but who will?
-
Qatar, Turkey to join third day of Gaza peace talks in Egypt
-
Study finds women have higher genetic risk of depression
-
Dolly Parton's sister calls for fan prayers over health issues
-
On Trump's orders, 200 troops from Texas arrive in Illinois
-
Two bodies found, two missing after Madrid building collapse
-
Panthers raise banner as NHL three-peat bid opens with win
-
Nobel physics laureate says Trump cuts will 'cripple' US research
-
UFC star McGregor suspended 18 months over missed drug tests
-
Trump talks up Canada trade deal chances with 'world-class' Carney
-
Ecuador president unharmed after apparent gun attack on motorcade
-
Lyon exact revenge on Arsenal, Barca thrash Bayern in women's Champions League
-
Trump says 'real chance' to end Gaza war as Israel marks attacks anniversary
-
Gerrard brands failed England generation 'egotistical losers'
-
NFL fines Cowboys owner Jones $250,000 over gesture to fans
-
Bengals sign veteran quarterback Flacco after Burrow injury
-
New prime minister inspires little hope in protest-hit Madagascar
-
Is Trump planning something big against Venezuela's Maduro?
-
EU wants to crack down on 'conversion therapy'
-
French sex offender Pelicot says man who abused ex-wife knew she was asleep
-
Trump says 'real chance' to end Gaza war as Israel marks Oct 7 anniversary
-
UK prosecutors to appeal dropped 'terrorism' case against Kneecap rapper
-
Spain, Inter Miami star Alba retiring at end of season
-
EU targets foreign steel to rescue struggling sector
-
Djokovic vanquishes exhaustion to push through to Shanghai quarters
-
Trump talks up Canada deal chances with visiting PM
-
Knight rides her luck as England survive Bangladesh scare
-
Pro-Gaza protests flare in UK on anniversary of Hamas attack
-
Top rugby unions warn players against joining rebel R360 competition
-
Outcast Willis 'not overthinking' England absence despite Top 14 clean sweep
-
Trump says 'real chance' of Gaza peace deal
-
Macron urged to quit to end France political crisis
-
No.1 Scheffler seeks three-peat at World Challenge
-
Canadian PM visits Trump in bid to ease tariffs
-
Stocks falter, gold shines as traders weigh political turmoil
-
Senators accuse US attorney general of politicizing justice
-
LeBron's 'decision of all decisions' a PR stunt
-
Observing quantum weirdness in our world: Nobel physics explained
-
WTO hikes 2025 trade growth outlook but tariffs to bite in 2026
-
US Supreme Court hears challenge to 'conversion therapy' ban for minors
-
Italy's Gattuso expresses Gaza heartache ahead of World Cup qualifier with Israel
-
EU targets foreign steel to shield struggling sector
-
Djokovic vanquishes exhaustion to push through to Shanghai quarterfinals
-
Stocks, gold rise as investors weigh AI boom, political turmoil
-
Swiatek coasts through Wuhan debut while heat wilts players
-
Denmark's Rune calls for heat rule at Shanghai Masters
-
Japanese football official sentenced for viewing child sexual abuse images
-
Stocks, gold steady amid political upheaval
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.

The project in Spain helping refugees rebuild their lives

G7-Summit in Germany on Castle Elmau

Lydian.World: Power of Metaverse - The future has begun!

Khodorkovsky warns: Arm Ukraine now or war comes to NATO!

eSports: Could it become more popular than the real thing?

Kaliningrad, at the centre of Ukraine war sanctions row

Raketen für den Kreml! Soon for the Kremlin! Для Кремля! Bientôt le Kremlin! ¡Por el Kremlin!

Danke Ukraine, Thanks Ukraine, Merci l'Ukraine, Gracias Ucrania, Спасибо Украине, Obrigado Ucrânia

Breton communities and coastal erosion....

Brexit treaty: Great Britain publishes law

Russians are no longer welcome anywhere!
