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- 1Zelensky says Russia widened attacks to Ukraine's data centresβZelensky says Russia has widened attacks to hit Ukraine's data centres
President Volodymyr Zelensky says Russia has expanded its strikes against Ukraine to target data centres, in addition to its ongoing attacks on energy infrastructure. The claim highlights growing concern that critical digital and communications systems are now in Moscow's crosshairs as the war grinds on, raising questions about Ukraine's ability to keep government and public services running under sustained bombardment.
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The European Union has adopted new sanctions in response to the deportation of Ukrainian children to Russia. The measures target those deemed responsible for the forced transfers, which Kyiv and international bodies have described as violations of international law. The move aligns the EU with allied governments that have already imposed penalties over the same issue, and it is drawing attention as part of the broader sanctions regime against Moscow.
- 3Zelenskyy says Russia has begun covert extra mobilizationβΌIn effect, the Russians have already begun additional mobilization β they are increasing the number of people they recru
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Russia has effectively started an additional mobilization, stepping up recruitment through various channels. He warned Moscow also plans to increase the recruitment of foreign nationals and called on the governments of the countries concerned to respond to these efforts.
- 4Kherson officials report food delivery to occupied Oleshkyββ οΈπΊπ¦Kherson government shows operation delivering 4 tonnes of food to starving civilians in Russian-occupied Oleshky (VI
Ukraine's Kherson regional government says it delivered four tonnes of food to civilians in Oleshky, a town in Russian-occupied Kherson oblast, publishing footage of the operation. Officials say residents there are facing food shortages. The announcement underscores Kyiv's efforts to reach people in occupied territory despite the ongoing war.
- 5Poll: 72% of Ukrainians blame Zelensky for associates' corruptionβAround 72% of Ukrainians believe President Volodymyr Zelensky bears personal political responsibility for corruption amo
A poll by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology, published on September 28, found that around 72% of Ukrainians believe President Volodymyr Zelensky bears personal political responsibility for corruption among his associates. The findings come amid ongoing scrutiny of governance and anti-corruption efforts in wartime Ukraine.
- 6Zelensky orders full coverage of Ukraine's defense funding needsβZelensky tasks government and parliament with covering all defense funding needs President Volodymyr Zelensky said he ha
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says he has instructed the government and parliament to cover all of Ukraine's existing financial needs for defense. He stressed that the government must fulfill its part of the task, amid continued pressure on the country's budget as the war with Russia grinds on and foreign aid remains uncertain.
- 7Russian warbloggers furious over POW photos near Lymanβ1/ Russian warbloggers are angry at pictures of large numbers of Russian POWs captured near Lyman, which they see as a h
Images showing large numbers of Russian prisoners of war captured by Ukrainian forces near Lyman have angered pro-Russian war bloggers, who describe the scenes as a humiliation for Moscow. They are demanding that the Russian government be more honest with the public about the scale of battlefield losses, though commentators view those calls as unlikely to succeed.
- 8Ukraine Braces as Russia Targets Internet InfrastructureβUkraine Prepares for Worst-Case Scenario as Russia Targets Internet Infrastructure
Ukraine is preparing for a worst-case scenario after Russia intensified attacks on the country's internet infrastructure, according to a Kyiv Post report. The strikes threaten connectivity for civilians, government services and the military, prompting Kyiv to draw up contingency plans to keep networks running, including backup systems and alternative communications, as the war continues to target critical infrastructure.
- 9Michigan senators push resolution backing return of Ukrainian childrenβΌMichigan senators introducing resolution supporting return of Ukrainian children
Senators in Michigan are introducing a resolution expressing support for the return of Ukrainian children who were taken to Russia during the war. The measure would add the state's voice to international calls for the children's repatriation. Thousands of children are believed to have been deported, an issue that has drawn condemnation and efforts by governments and humanitarian organisations to bring them home.