The conflict between Ukraine and Russia remains intense, with significant developments on both sides. Ukraine has protested Mongolia's failure to arrest President Putin, who faces an international warrant for the abduction of Ukrainian children.
President Zelensky confirmed Russian counterattacks in Kursk while emphasizing Ukraine's control over the situation. Meanwhile, the USA has signaled potential adjustments in military aid, responding to the evolving dynamics on the ground.
Russia has recaptured areas in Kursk, and Ukraine continues its own advances, despite the ongoing aggression. The Polish Foreign Minister has called for lifting restrictions on the use of long-range weapons, reflecting a broader debate about military strategies in the region.
In a recent assault, Russia attacked the village of Borowa, resulting in casualties and injuries, and shelled border areas in Sumy. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has rejected Putin's accusations that the West's support for Ukraine equates to NATO's direct involvement in the conflict.
Starmer emphasized that Britain does not seek conflict with Russia but supports Ukraine's right to self-defense. The discussion around long-range weapons is also a focal point in conversations between Starmer and US President Biden.
Amidst these tensions, the Lithuanian President has pledged support for Ukraine, including potential investments in defense systems. The international community remains divided, with some advocating for more aggressive support for Ukraine, while others prefer a cautious approach.
The situation continues to be fluid, with new developments unfolding rapidly, underscoring the complexity and high stakes of the ongoing conflict.
