Vast stretches of Russian coast have been tarred by heavy fuel oil from two freighters that foundered in a storm.

Russia has again positioned its ships in the Black Sea on the morning of December 26. The threat of missile strikes on Ukraine remains, reports the Ukrainian Navy. As of 06:00, two ships have been detected in the Black Sea.

As of Saturday morning, 06:00 a.m., January 19, 2025, there are no russian ships in the Black Sea, and there are also no enemy ships in the Sea of ​​Azov, and

The Ministry of Environmental Protection and Natural Resources has received a response from the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) to Minister Svitlana Hrynchuk's appeal regarding the accident of Russian oil tankers in the Kerch Strait last December.

No enemy missile carrier ship was recorded in the Black Sea as of Saturday morning, January 18, and there are no enemy ships in the Sea of Azov either.In

Soon, Lerman was toting out bottles of vodka and SHABO wines for his family and friends back home. Searches of U.S. stores for more struck out, since much of what little Ukrainian wine was shipped to the U.S. was of an older, sweeter variety aimed at the Ukrainian diaspora.

“There are no enemy ships in the Black Sea; there are no enemy ships in the Sea of Azov,” the report says. In the Mediterranean Sea, there are six enemy warships, including two Kalibr cruise missile carriers, with a total salvo of up to 22 missiles.

Ukrainian local officials on Tuesday said overnight Russian air attacks injured no fewer than eight people, set a private business on fire, and damaged

The Russian Foreign Ministry said on Saturday Ukraine and Britain "had no room" for cooperation in the Sea of Azov, commenting on a new 100-year partnership agreement between Kyiv and London the two countries' leaders announced on Thursday.

Trump may feel that he can cut-a-deal with Vladimir Putin to stop the fighting and save Odessa, but there are limits to Putin’s power.

Kyiv’s prioritization of its booming drone industry has been instrumental in the country’s ability to thwart Russian advances. Nearly three years into Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, drone use continues to shape the conflict.

Ukraine's DTEK plans a major investment to expand its Tyligulska Wind Power Plant, enhancing capacity from 114 MW to 500 MW. This marks the largest private sector investment since Russia's invasion. The project involves acquiring 64 turbines from Vestas,