Death toll from a Russian drone strike on a passenger train in Kharkiv Oblast rose to at least six. The Kharkiv Oblast Prosecutor's Office reported late on 28 January that bodies were so severely mutilated that the number of victims could only be confirmed through forensic examination.
Full-scale invasion and national resilience, broadcasted live.
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Russian Lancet drone caught in protective net near Sloviansk
A Russian Lancet drone got caught in a protective net in the Sloviansk direction, Donetsk region. The drone was targeting vehicles far from the front line. But the net stopped it. This is a simple and effective defense tool. All roads near the front line should be covered with
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Russia moves commanders and artillery to Myrnohrad, officer says
Russia is relocating command posts from nearby Novohrodivka into Myrnohrad and establishing a commandant's office, a Ukrainian Marine officer told Ukrainska
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Ukrainian use of Vampire/BRAWLR system to shoot down Shahed drones
❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian military uses Vampire/BRAWLR SAM System to shoot down 🇷🇺Russian Shahed-type kamikaze drones pic.twitter.com/kARApvxJem
— 🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦 (@front_ukrainian) 29 janvier 2026Ukrainian military uses Vampire/BRAWLR SAM system to shoot down Russian Shahed-type kamikaze drones
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Four killed in Russian strike on Odesa
In Odesa, the death toll from Tuesday's Russian attack on the city has risen to four, according to city governor Serhiy Lysak. A man born in 1947, who sustained severe injuries in the Russian strike, died in the hospital today.
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WSJ: Three Scenarios for Ukraine War Continuation into 2026
The war in Ukraine will most likely continue into 2026: the WSJ publishes three scenarios for how events may unfold. Scenario 1: continuation of the war. The Kremlin, as before, is confident that the Ukrainian Armed Forces will break down sooner than the Russian economy
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Babaev criticizes treatment of prisoners
8/ Babayev says: "They tell us: a prisoner shouldn't live, a prisoner should fight there, die, and stay there. What kind of attitude is this towards us? Why do they act like this?"
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Soldier undergoing treatment before front deployment
6/ In the second video, Davyd Dmitrievich Kolesov says that he undergoing scheduled treatment at his permanent deployment point. He states that his next surgery is scheduled in two months' time, but he and the other soldiers are being prepared for deployment to the front line. pic.twitter.com/7pIEi74AwG
— ChrisO_wiki (@ChrisO_wiki) 29 janvier 2026In the second video, Davyd Dmitrievich Kolesov states that he is undergoing scheduled treatment at his permanent deployment point. He mentions that his next surgery is scheduled in two months' time, but he and the other soldiers are being prepared for deployment to the front line.
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Wounded soldiers sent to front despite amputations
The men shown in the videos are serving in the 126th Motorised Rifle Regiment (military unit 50526) of the 71st Motorised Rifle Division. They have all suffered serious injuries leading to limb amputations. Despite this, they say they are being sent to the front. One says:
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Russians Use Ex-Cons as Cannon Fodder
1/ This video and a second one from the same group of men highlight how the Russian army treats ex-convicts as expendable cannon fodder without any regard for their lives. Here's the back story. ⬇️ https://t.co/jes28zeVDj
— ChrisO_wiki (@ChrisO_wiki) 29 janvier 2026This video and a second one from the same group of men highlight how the Russian army treats ex-convicts as expendable cannon fodder without any regard for their lives. Here's the back story.