How Ukraine can win, p.2: The single drone target that could cripple Russia’s oil empire
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Diverging Reports Breakdown
Frontline report: Ukraine’s drones take 53 million tons of Russian oil offline, crippling 10% of refining capacity
Ukraine has taken over 10% of Russia’s oil industry offline with drone strikes. The most significant Ukrainian strike took place in Crimea, where Ukrainians launched over 100 drones against Russian military airfields and air defense systems. The targeted Russian oil refineries produce a combined 53 million tons of oil annually, dealing a significant blow to the Russian economy, which is largely dependent on oil and gas exports. If Ukrainian strikes continue at this pace, the coming months could disable up to 20% of the Russian oil industry in the months to come. In our daily report, we pair up with blogger to keep you informed about what is happening on the battlefield in the Russo-Ukrainian war. For confidential support, call the Samaritans on 08457 90 90 90, visit a local Samaritans branch or see www.samaritans.org for details. In the U.S., call the National Suicide Prevention Line on 1-800-273-8255.
Source: Euromaidanpress.com | Read full article
How Ukraine can win, p.2: The sinlge drone target that could cripple Russia’s oil empire
Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian oil refineries in late 2024 and early 2025 depressed Russia’s production of petroleum products by as much as 10%, with cascading effects on Russian military logistics and exports. With a growing stable of bomb-dropping or self-exploding Ukrainian long-range attack drones capable of reliably traveling as far as 1,600 kilometers inside Russia, Ukraine can hold at risk the most important machinery of Russia’s wartime economy. In a war defined by wanton Russian aggression, the Russians have been compelled to exercise at least some restraint—because they know Ukraine’s long-distance kamikaze drones can wreak havoc on a $189 billion industry. If talks finally collapse, the tenuous energy detente may collapse, too. And that would free up Ukraine’S drone strike force to attack more widely, more frequently, and more destructively—with potentially major impact on the overall course of the wider war. If a mutual energy ceasefire is not reached, there’s a willingness in Kyiv to hit Russian refineries—and hit them hard.
Source: Euromaidanpress.com | Read full article
Frontline report: Ukraine launches unprecedented deep-strike operation on Russian territory, targeting critical military assets
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Source: Euromaidanpress.com | Read full article
Ukraine war: Kharkiv targeted as Russia grows in strength
Jeremy Bowen: Ukraine faces its worst crisis since the war began. Two guided bombs destroyed a DIY superstore and garden centre in Kharkiv. Dozens were injured and at least 15 people were confirmed killed, with more bodies left to find. Hopes in the first year of fighting that Russia could be driven back have turned into a grim struggle to stop its forces advancing deeper into the country. In the war’s third year, no end is in sight for the conflict in Ukraine, which is now in its third year of conflict. The conflict is now more than 1,000km (621 miles) of front line with more than 100,000 people killed and millions more injured since the start of the conflict. It is also changing the course of the war, with Russia’s ability to learn and adapt on the battlefield changing the way it attacks Ukraine. Ukraine’s capacity to defend itself depends on others, on decisions taken by its Western allies that are shaping events here in Kharksiv and other cities.
Source: Bbc.com | Read full article
Russo-Ukrainian war 2022-2025 news
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Source: Euromaidanpress.com | Read full article
Russia’s war on Ukraine: Moscow’s pressure points and US strategic opportunities
Author: How can the world better understand Russia? What are the steps forward for Western policy? The Eurasia Center’s new “Russia Tomorrow” series seeks to reevaluate conceptions of Russia today and better prepare for its future tomorrow. The report concludes with policy recommendations for Western decision-makers and other leaders as to how to exploit these vulnerabilities, win the war in Ukraine, and thus secure the peace not only in Europe but also in other “at risk” regions of the world by restoring deterrence. We conclude that Russia has suffered several military defeats over the centuries and truly is not “nine feet tall” The war has been a slow and bloody slog, with Russia pitting its massive military industry and human resources against significant, albeit intermittent, Western support for Ukraine. In contrast, the Western coalition in support of Ukraine has barely started fighting. This is the chief Russian vulnerability and the most significant Western advantage. This report aims to identify exploitable vulnerabilities in the current conflict.
Source: Atlanticcouncil.org | Read full article
Western weakness in Ukraine could provoke a far bigger war with Russia
Russia has intensified the bombing of Ukraine’s civilian infrastructure over the past month. Despite the looming prospect of a humanitarian catastrophe, the Western response has been notably lacking in urgency. Ukraine has begun striking back with drone attacks on Russian refineries, and has succeeded in disrupting more than ten percent of Russian refining capacity. The US has reportedly called on Kyiv to end its drone strikes due to concerns over global oil prices and possible retaliation. Despite this deteriorating picture, there is currently a surreal sense of business as usual in much of the West. Many seem to think Ukrainian courage alone will be enough to hold Russia back until the invasion runs out of steam. This is wishful thinking. In reality, if Ukraine does not urgently receive increased support there is a very real chance that Putin will win. And if Putin wins in Ukraine, he will go further and try to seize the country’s biggest cities. Ukraine cannot win against such a powerful enemy with one hand tied behind its back. The West appears content to wage of a slow war of attrition while drip-feeding Ukraine minimal supplies, which is a recipe for defeat.
Source: Atlanticcouncil.org | Read full article
Global Perspectives Summary
Our analysis reveals how this story is being framed differently across global media outlets.
Cultural contexts, editorial biases, and regional relevance all contribute to these variations.
This diversity in coverage underscores the importance of consuming news from multiple sources.
Sources
- Frontline report: Ukraine’s drones take 53 million tons of Russian oil offline, crippling 10% of refining capacity
- How Ukraine can win, p.2: The sinlge drone target that could cripple Russia’s oil empire
- Frontline report: Ukraine launches unprecedented deep-strike operation on Russian territory, targeting critical military assets
- Ukraine war: Kharkiv targeted as Russia grows in strength
- Russo-Ukrainian war 2022-2025 news
- Russia’s war on Ukraine: Moscow’s pressure points and US strategic opportunities
- Western weakness in Ukraine could provoke a far bigger war with Russia
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