How the Ukrainians – with no navy – defeated Russia’s Black Sea Fleet
Kyiv’s most surprising success came in a theatre where few expected it to prevail: at sea.
Menu
Kyiv’s most surprising success came in a theatre where few expected it to prevail: at sea.
Moscow and Kyiv may have come closer than we previously realised to finalising a deal two years ago to end the bloodshed.
The war enables Russian authorities to redirect grief and outrage in the aftermath of a tragic attack.
Russia’s population is four times that of Ukraine and it now has a five to one advantage in missiles fired.
War doesn’t just destroy lives. It also tears at the fabric of culture.
Amid growing speculation of a Russia-Ukraine stalemate, a promising development has emerged for Kyiv.
Zaluzhnyy’s ill-advised use of the word “stalemate” is a gift to Republicans who want to stop funding Kyiv’s war efforts.
Putin may actually succeed in opening a second front in Europe, while the West is distracted by Gaza and the need to maintain a watch on China.
As a 20-month-old war grinds on and global attention is diverted to the Middle East, Kyiv is fearful of war fatigue from its allies.
Subscribe to Reaction and receive unlimited access to the site, our daily email with analysis every evening and invites to online events.
© Copyright 2024 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.
