Ukraine

  • Russia is losing the war

    The self-belief of autocratic states is now legendary. Their actual skills, when put to the test, show how far they fall short. An appeal to its own history shows there is something lacking for the Russian state.

    Their Victory Day parade is an exhibition of this sort of madness. The appeal is only to a pride inside, and not to reality. The losses of Russia on the battlefield is indicative of its lack of connection to reality.

    The Ministry of Defence of Ukraine tells us that Russia has suffered huge losses. It’s nearing one million lives lost, over 100,000 pieces of equipment, and many larger features of warfare like warships.

    A bit of clothing isn’t going to soften the edge of such defeats. If the Russian state is going to win it needs to do more than march in the peace, and serenity, of Red Square. The future is won by grasping it.

  • Putin may not survive this war

    The Ukraine war is in its third year. A surprise, brief Easter ceasefire does not lessen a feeling it’s gone on far too long. These sentiments in Russia may be deeper.

    The fourth Presidency of Putin is in its seventh year, and his costly war is sending Russians to the grave. While it’s a nation with a proud history, it wants to keep it.

    Ukraine is fighting back, and with support will get there, but it could be a precursor to a new President and a different way forward. This is if Russia decides it.

  • Win: Ukraine escapee

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a Ukrainian escapee once held by Russian special forces has been relocated after a decades long absence from his Ukrainian state service.

    He’s regarded as a hero in Ukraine due to his extensive work to secure the state against Russian interference. He was due to return to Ukraine following a sojourn in the UK but was delayed.

    *A change was made to include photos of the article subject unlike before.

  • Exposed: Plot against Ukraine

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a group of mercenaries intending to destabilise the Presidency of Volodymyr Zelenskyy have been caught out.

    They were caught in London today. Their aim was to profit financially off a Ukrainian Presidency, having been responsible for the downfall of a predecessor.

  • 1,000 days later, and Ukraine struggles

    The potentiality for a war to extend to 1,000 days to the East in Europe is not a sight calculated up until today. As the rest of the free world is assessing its contribution to the war effort led by President Zelenskyy, it’s worth remembering we’ve been here before.

    However, after the last attempt at total domination – albeit on a larger scale back then – we were assured peace and security by a political union. It’s not an imagination we need right now but a pair of glasses to see it’s a shallow promise to hold out to friends and allies.

    The reorganisation of priorities is a necessity because as Europe realises it has troubles on multiple fronts, and it can’t rely on a rainbow to bring back prosperity, it will stare many different futures in the face. The question is if Ukraine can still fight for 1,000 more.

  • Zelenskyy decries Putin’s war targets

    President Zelenskyy has hit out at Russia’s use of powerful weapons against civilian infrastructure. He cited power plants, transformers, and residential buildings as being the latest targets.

    He said on X that Putin’s will is clear, saying “his only true message is written in destruction and death, delivered through every missile and drone Russia sends”. He asked for help in response.

  • Russia’s genocidal campaign rages on

    Ukraine’s President, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, has reiterated the difficulties his country faces. Yesterday he summed up the challenges Ukraine faced in the past week. He noted how many projectiles Russia had used against his country and its people.

    “This week, our air defense forces have been working day and night to protect Ukraine’s skies from Russian terror. Last night, Russia launched a record 145 Shaheds and other strike drones against Ukraine. Throughout the week, Russia has used more than 800 guided aerial bombs, around 600 strike drones, and nearly 20 missiles of various types.”

    He also thanked France, the US, Canada, Lithuania, and Sweden for their collaboration in his nations defence. He said these nations have provided assurances of multiple avenues of support, including air defence systems, ground support, and training.

  • Ukraine calls for air support

    In a post on X, Ukraine’s President claimed Europe could do more to help defend Ukraine’s airspace. Zelenskyy said Russian missile and drone strikes can be mitigated with European air defence systems.

  • Zelenskyy calls out West

    In a post on X, President Zelenskyy has called out Western partners over the misuse of parts in the Russian armoury. He’s said that “Western components” are being used in Shahed missiles.

    He says that America, Europe, and China are to blame for the parts reaching Russia. He says thousands of missiles and drones have been sent into Ukraine using such parts.

  • UN acts in Ukraine

    As of 24 February 2022 Russia has been attacking Ukraine.

    The result of its war is telling in the statistics. In a recent report the UN has calculated via its refugee arm, the UNHCR, that as of April over 6 million Ukrainians are displaced in Europe.

    The UNHCR have also undertaken practical work in Ukraine.

    It’s supported efforts to repair houses, distribute emergency supplies, provide cash, legal support, and planning for winter fuel assistance. It’s also set up a Human Rights Center in the west of Ukraine.