Russian strike kills woman, hits Kyiv subway station, mayor says
The attack also injured three people and damaged a 25-story residential building, highlighting the strain on Kyiv’s air defenses and infrastructure.
- On October 14, Russia launched missiles and drones at Kyiv for a second consecutive night, intensifying a campaign to cripple Ukraine's energy grid ahead of winter.
- An intercepted Russian document outlines a blueprint to disable Ukraine's energy system by targeting 60 key facilities, including nuclear power transmission stations, to force capitulation.
- Russian planners calculated that cutting power to major cities requires 70 ballistic missiles, 720 long-range drones, and 150 guided aerial bombs, while Ukraine's air defense stockpiles remain depleted.
- Blackouts could last 20 hours daily if repairs fail, while destruction of three large heating plants could leave approximately 1.5 million residents without heat.
- President Donald Trump unilaterally announced an "energy ceasefire," yet Russian attacks continue; military expert Seth Jones noted that coercing civilian populations into defeat has a poor historical track record.
127 Articles
127 Articles
Report: Putin proposes Trump and Xi Ukraine summit +++ Trump wants to keep Moscow at the negotiating table +++ Rubio defends suspension of new sanctions against Russia +++ The newsblog.
The Russian army's nighttime airstrike on Kyiv claimed a fatality.
Follow the news of the war in Ukraine, live this Sunday 18 October 2026 on ladepeche.fr
Tensions Between the United States and Ukraine Are Escalating: Intelligence Sharing Is Stalled Again
On October 19, a Russian ballistic missile was launched at Ukraine in the early hours of the morning, but again there was no warning, RBK Ukraine reported.
At night, the Russian armed forces launched a massive attack on ground-based high-precision weapons and drones on targets in Kiev and Kiev, and declared the Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation on Monday. "The military industry, cruise missile storage facilities, unmanned aerial vehicles and the data-processing centre in Kiev and Kiev regions" is said to be hit by a report from the agency.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
